

Dramatic Irony Mini Lesson
Presentation
•
English
•
8th Grade
•
Medium
+9
Standards-aligned
Allie Renner
Used 97+ times
FREE Resource
6 Slides • 10 Questions
1
Dramatic Irony Mini Lesson

2
Irony is a literary device used in stories.
Irony: the opposite of what is expected.
There are 3 types of irony:
Verbal
Dramatic
Situational
3
Verbal Irony
A character says one things but means the opposite.
Sarcasm (or being sarcastic) is a form of verbal irony.
Example:
Awesome! Another homework packet!
4
Dramatic Irony
When the reader understands more about the events of a story than a character.
You know a secret that a character doesn’t.
Example:
Tim’s parents are proud of the “A” he got on the test, but we know he cheated.
5
Situational Irony
When what actually happens is the opposite of what is expected.
Something about the situation is completely unexpected.
Example:
Bill Gates uses an Apple computer.
6
Review
Something that is ironic is unexpected.
If unexpected by a character, it’s dramatic. If unexpected by everyone, it’s situational. If it’s sarcasm, it’s verbal.
7
Multiple Choice
What is Dramatic Irony
When one thing is expected and the opposite happens
When, we, the readers know what is going to happen but the characters do not.
When one thing is said but the opposite is meant
Sarcasm
8
Multiple Choice
The main character is hiding from the villain in the very where the villain is waiting for them. The audience yells at the TV for the hero to run.
Verbal
Dramatic
Situational
9
Multiple Choice
In Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, the audience knows that the beast is in fact the prince, but Belle does not.
Verbal
Dramatic
Situational
10
Multiple Choice
The audience knows a character is in disguise but the other character talks to him thinking he is someone else.
Verbal
Dramatic
Situational
11
Multiple Choice
In a scary movie, the character walks into a house and the audience knows the killer in the house.
Verbal
Dramatic
Situational
12
Multiple Choice
13
Multiple Choice
14
Multiple Choice
How does this photo show dramatic irony?
We know the girl is about to be eaten by a shark
The shark doesn't know it's about to run into a swimmer
All of the above
15
Multiple Choice
4. In Toy Story, human characters are not aware that the toys speak and move while the audience is aware
verbal irony
dramatic irony
situational irony
none of the above
16
Multiple Choice
Dramatic Irony happens when ...
the reader is aware of what will happen next but the characters in the story are unaware.
when a female character overreacts to something a male character did in a story
the narrator drops clues about what will happen next in a story
the reader and the characters are unaware of what will happen next in a story
Dramatic Irony Mini Lesson

Show answer
Auto Play
Slide 1 / 16
SLIDE
Similar Resources on Wayground
13 questions
8th ACAP Practice Reading 1
Presentation
•
8th Grade
10 questions
Freytag's Pyramid Practice
Presentation
•
8th Grade
11 questions
Colons
Presentation
•
8th - 9th Grade
10 questions
Common and Proper Nouns
Presentation
•
8th Grade
12 questions
Reading SOL Passage #2
Presentation
•
8th Grade
13 questions
Predicate Nouns and Predicate Adjectives
Presentation
•
8th Grade
13 questions
Possessive Adjectives and Pronouns
Presentation
•
8th Grade
13 questions
Intro to Punctuation for Pauses and Breaks
Presentation
•
8th Grade
Popular Resources on Wayground
10 questions
How much do you know about our Portrait of an Eagle?
Quiz
•
10th Grade
10 questions
Fast Food Slogans
Quiz
•
6th - 8th Grade
21 questions
Continents and Oceans
Quiz
•
6th Grade
20 questions
Parts of Speech
Quiz
•
5th Grade
16 questions
Subject & Predicate
Quiz
•
5th Grade
25 questions
Multiplication Facts
Quiz
•
5th Grade
12 questions
Map Skills
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
22 questions
Continents and Oceans
Quiz
•
5th Grade
Discover more resources for English
25 questions
Making Inferences
Quiz
•
6th - 8th Grade
20 questions
Figurative Language Review
Quiz
•
8th Grade
30 questions
Central Idea practice Grade 7-8
Quiz
•
6th - 8th Grade
12 questions
Final Figurative Language Review
Presentation
•
6th - 8th Grade
20 questions
Sentences, Fragments, and Run-ons
Quiz
•
8th Grade
20 questions
TEXTUAL EVIDENCE & INFERENCES
Quiz
•
6th - 8th Grade
11 questions
Objective Summary Review
Quiz
•
6th - 8th Grade
17 questions
Plot
Quiz
•
8th Grade