Young children's conversations appear
A) more mature in highly demanding situations in which they cannot see their listeners' reactions or rely on typical conversational aids.
B) less mature in highly demanding situations in which they cannot see their listeners' reactions or rely on typical conversational aids.
C) egocentric and immature in face-to-face situations with unfamiliar adults or peers.
D) adultlike in situations with familiar adults, such as parents, grandparents, or child-care workers.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In highly demanding situations in which children cannot see their listeners' reactions or rely on typical conversational aids, such as phone conversations or chatting with someone in a dark room, children's conversations tend to be less mature. This is because they do not have the visual or contextual cues they need to guide their conversation and maintain their focus on the topic.

Young Children's Conversations Appear