Children under age six often mistakenly think that all stories are:
A. real.
B. pretend.
C. fairy tales.
D. meaningless.
B ?
Children as young as two recognize certain conventions of a story. They specifically recognized:
A. plot and setting.
B. a formal beginning and title.
C. the moral message.
D. characters.
D?
I disagree with your first answer, but the second is correct.
C, couse little kids do believe whats in the books?
Little kids have trouble knowing real from imaginary.
For the first question, the correct answer is B. pretend. To determine this, you can analyze the question and consider the typical cognitive development of children under age six. Young children at this age often have difficulty distinguishing between reality and imagination. They may believe that stories are real, but as they grow older, they begin to understand that stories are a form of make-believe or pretend. Therefore, the answer is B.
For the second question, the correct answer is D. characters. To arrive at this answer, you can apply your knowledge of story comprehension in young children. Even at a very young age, children are able to identify and recognize characters in a story. They may not fully understand plot or setting, or the moral message of a story, but they can usually recognize the characters featured in the story. Therefore, the answer is D.