This is a test of commonsense with single/multi-choices. Complete the next sentence:

How to get a child to talk about school
Take an interest.
Start by asking simple questions such as " so, what did you do at school today? " or " how was school? " when your child comes home. When they shrug, don't respond or ignore you, try asking if they did anything interesting.

Available choices:
-There's a big difference between " things " at school and " interesting things " at school. " what was your favorite thing that happened at school today? " is a good question to get some conversation going.
-They may not want to talk about school, but they'll likely tell you what they would like to talk about. Listening carefully to what they say is good form, but it doesn't mean you have to hear their every word.
-When they answer yes, encourage your child to ask some more questions about what they're doing that day. You can also listen to what they have to say and answer with humor.
-You don't need to praise them for something they did well. Asking questions not only lets your child know you are interested in them but has more important effects.
The answer is:
There's a big difference between " things " at school and " interesting things " at school. " what was your favorite thing that happened at school today? " is a good question to get some conversation going.