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Say NO to Labels
NO Stereotypes
NO Generic Services
Say YES to
Supporting
"Individuals"

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Writing Short Term Objectives
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From the Schools Project, Specialized Training
Program, University of Oregon.
Short term
objectives need to answer the following questions:
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What are the specific
conditions under which the student will perform the
skill? How will the student know to perform the skill?
When or what will prompt the student in naturally
occurring situations to perform the skill?
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What are the specific
behaviors the student will perform?
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How will you measure the
student's performance in order to know that she has
learned the skill?
Short term
objectives should satisfy these critical features:
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The objectives are driven
by the IEP goal.
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The objectives are
observable and measurable and easily understood by
everyone.
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The objectives result in
ordinary and individually meaningful outcomes.
Double
check objectives by asking:
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Is the objective related
to the IEP goal?
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Is the objective clear,
concise, easily understood, and written in everyday
language?
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the objectives represent
a broad range of skills that can be taught within the
context of the activity, rather than simply being a task
analysis of the activity goal?
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Do all of the objectives
say clearly what the student, not the teacher, will do?
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the objectives support
the student's positive image and involvement with peers
who do not have disabilities?
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Prepared by
Kathy Snow (with lots of help from others)
250 Sunnywood Lane, Woodland Park, CO 80863-9434
719-687-8194, Fax 719-687-8114, e-mail: KSSnow@aol.com
You may copy and distribute this report in its entirety
Revised 8/97 |
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