Research Examining the Storytelling Practices Between Adults and 2½-Year-Olds in Irish-American

Research examining the storytelling practices between adults and 2½-year-olds in Irish-American and Chinese families reveals that

A) Irish-American families tend to discuss holidays and family trips more than Chinese families.
B) Irish-Americans tend to downplay story transgressions by attributing them to the child's spunk and assertiveness.
C) parents in both cultures are equally likely to teach proper behavior at a story's conclusion.
D) Chinese parents are more likely than Irish-American parents to emphasize the child's autonomy.