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Explain dramatic irony in a scene

9-12, 6-8OpportunitiesTemplateReview and individualize before use. How templates are made
When to use this goal

For high school students who miss dramatic irony and unreliable narrators, so they take a character's view as fact. Present levels decide the text level.

Baseline
Plan 5 stopping points across a text. Count an explanation correct with evidence.
Tips
Supports perspective-taking. Plays work well because the audience sees all scenes.
Limits
Requires tracking several viewpoints; scores reflect working memory too.

Original IEP Atlas template based on general measurement principles; not copied from any goal bank. ID rd-comp-092.

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Student

How the goal refers to the student

Skill

What the student will do

Something an adult can see, count or time.

Condition

When or under what conditions

Support

Support allowed

Criterion

Number of opportunities in which the behavior is demonstrated, out of a fixed number.

Sample numbers. Replace them with the student's data.

Criterion wording

Data collection

Each planned or naturally occurring opportunity is recorded as correct/independent, prompted, or not demonstrated.

How often data are collected
Mastery rule

How many measurements must meet the criterion.

Timeframe

Timeframe

Goal

By the annual IEP review date, after reading a scene from a play or novel with dramatic irony, at a planned stopping point, the student will explain what the reader or audience knows that the character or narrator does not, with evidence independently in at least 4 of 5 opportunities, across 3 consecutive units, as measured by opportunity-by-opportunity data collected every two weeks.

Baseline: 1 of 5 opportunities.

  • Condition
  • Observable behavior
  • Criterion
  • Measurement method

ObjectivesCopy by fieldData sheet

Measurability check11 of 11 met
  • Met: Observable behavior. Stated as an action.

  • Met: Condition. Stated.

  • Met: Unit fits the behavior. Opportunities fits this behavior.

  • Met: Explicit criterion. Number and unit stated.

  • Met: Mastery rule and schedule. Both stated.

  • Met: Method produces the metric. Opportunity (trial) recording gives opportunities data.

  • Met: Review timeframe. Stated.

  • Met: Baseline and target compatible. Same unit, change in the right direction.

  • Met: Aligned with area of need. Still about Reading Comprehension.

  • Met: Level of support. Defined.

  • Met: Blanks filled in. Nothing left to fill in.

Checks structure and wording only. Whether the goal fits the student is the team's call.

Short-term objectives (optional)

When are objectives required?

Required for students on alternate assessments (34 CFR §300.320(a)(2)(ii)); some states require them for everyone.

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Paste into your IEP system

Most district systems have a separate box for each part of a goal. Copy them one at a time, or all at once as labeled text.

Area of need
Reading - Reading Comprehension
Baseline
1 of 5 opportunities.
Annual goal387 characters
By the annual IEP review date, after reading a scene from a play or novel with dramatic irony, at a planned stopping point, the student will explain what the reader or audience knows that the character or narrator does not, with evidence independently in at least 4 of 5 opportunities, across 3 consecutive units, as measured by opportunity-by-opportunity data collected every two weeks.
Timeframe
By the annual IEP review date
Condition
After reading a scene from a play or novel with dramatic irony, at a planned stopping point
Behavior
The student will explain what the reader or audience knows that the character or narrator does not, with evidence independently
Criteria
In at least 4 of 5 opportunities, across 3 consecutive units
Evaluation method
Opportunity-by-opportunity data
Schedule
Every two weeks

Copied as plain text, with straight quotes and plain dashes.

Matching data sheet

Opportunity tracker. One box per opportunity in each session.

The CSV opens in Excel or Google Sheets, with formulas. Sheets print blank; no student data is stored.