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Kindergarten - Adulthood

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

All components continue to development during elementary years, but ___ and ___ grow most

Back (Answer)

pragmatics Semantics

#2
Front (Question)

Two cognitive processes that help early school children with pragmatics

Back (Answer)

nonegocentricism decentration

#3
Front (Question)

cognitive process that grants ability to describe objects/events through multiple dimensions

Back (Answer)

decentration

#4
Front (Question)

cognitive process that grants ability to take another person’s perspective

Back (Answer)

Nonegocentricism

#5
Front (Question)

What are four ways early elementary school kids are better at storytelling than preschool kids?

Back (Answer)

1) Increased awareness of structure and needs of audience 2) Using causal coherence = X happened because of Y, etc 3) Provide beginning, a problem, plan to overcome problem, and resolution 4) Decontextualize = setting up a story

#6
Front (Question)

four types of stories told by early school-aged kids

Back (Answer)

1) recount (adult-driven) 2) eventcast 3) accounts (child-driven) 4) stories

#7
Front (Question)

What are five traits often seen in early-school-aged children’s stories?

Back (Answer)

1) Overt marking of changes in time and place 2) Introduction (characters, setting) 3) Deets on motivation and internal reactions 4) Complexity of episode structure 5) Loose-ends more tied-up than preschoolers

#8
Front (Question)

narrative framework and internal structure of a story is called

Back (Answer)

story grammar

#9
Front (Question)

What are the 7 components of story grammar?

Back (Answer)

SIIIACC 1) setting statement 2) initiating event 3) internal response 4) internal plan (not always included in young kid’s stories) 5) attempt 6) consequence 7) character’s reaction

#10
Front (Question)

Which story grammar component provides the exposition for the story?

Back (Answer)

setting statement

#11
Front (Question)

Which story grammar component refers to the first thing that happens?

Back (Answer)

initiating event

#12
Front (Question)

what is the last component of story grammar?

Back (Answer)

character’s reaction

#13
Front (Question)

Elementary school kids with more linguistic proficiency repair communication breakdowns by __

Back (Answer)

offering more info

#14
Front (Question)

Early school-age kids start to use different speaking styles with different ___

Back (Answer)

groups of people

#15
Front (Question)

Elementary-school kids can do these three things with topics within a conversation

Back (Answer)

1) introduce 2) sustain 3) switch

#16
Front (Question)

Children can start to have a sustained conversation about an abstract topic at age __

Back (Answer)

11

#17
Front (Question)

asking for something by not asking for it outright (ie it sure is hot today = request for ice cream)

Back (Answer)

Indirect request

#18
Front (Question)

As children get older, their use of ___ requests increases

Back (Answer)

indirect

#19
Front (Question)

Elementary-aged kids start to use deictic words (otherwise known as __ and __)

Back (Answer)

here; there

#20
Front (Question)

What are four ways vocab changes for elementary schoolers?

Back (Answer)

-Grows -Word definitions and relationships better -Better precision -Understand words with multiple meanings

#21
Front (Question)

Children’s definitions start to look like adult definitions around age __

Back (Answer)

11

#22
Front (Question)

Elementary kids gradually get better and learning new things without the use of ___, or by using __ __

Back (Answer)

context; context clues

#23
Front (Question)

concept organization goes from __ to __ with age

Back (Answer)

concrete; abstract

#24
Front (Question)

two types of concept organization

Back (Answer)

taxonomic and thematic