KRA Cheat Sheet 2026
The 30 highest-yield KRA facts, distilled from real exam questions. Print it, save it as a PDF, or study it here β free, no sign-up.
50 questions
60 min time limit
70.00% to pass
- Which KRA domain is most concerned with how children process, remember, and use information? β Cognitive Development
- On the KRA, a child asked to line up five objects and count them one by one is being assessed for: β One-to-one correspondence
- A child who can retell the events of a story in order is showing which cognitive skill? β Sequential memory and narrative comprehension
- During a story time session, a child is asked to retell the main events of a story. This activity assesses the childβs ability in: β Listening comprehension
- Which behavior best illustrates early science inquiry skills assessed in the KRA? β A child who observes, questions, and experiments with objects in their environment
- How does sand and water table play connect to early STEM concepts in the KRA context? β It builds understanding of volume, density, and cause-and-effect relationships
- A child who checks if a toy car rolls faster on smooth vs. rough surfaces is demonstrating: β Early scientific investigation and variable testing
- After a child finishes speaking, the teacher asks, 'Can you tell me more about that?' The teacher is encouraging: β Elaborated oral expression and language expansion
- Which statement best describes the role of dramatic play in the KRA creative development domain? β Dramatic play builds language, social understanding, and narrative thinking simultaneously
- A child arranges three toys from smallest to largest. Which KRA mathematical skill is being demonstrated? β Seriation or ordering by size
- When a child asks 'Why does ice melt?' they are demonstrating which early science disposition valued by the KRA? β Scientific curiosity and wonder
- A child correctly uses the word 'melt' in this sentence: 'My ice cream will melt if I don't eat it fast.' This shows the child's ability to: β Use a vocabulary word meaningfully in context
- What is an example of a child demonstrating curiosity in a learning environment? β Asking the teacher why leaves change color in the fall
- A child draws a picture and then writes a string of letters to 'tell the story.' This shows: β Symbolic representation and early understanding of writing as communication
- Which KRA domain evaluates a child's ability to count objects and understand quantity? β Mathematical Thinking
- A child claps twice while saying 'but-ter' and three times while saying 'el-e-phant.' This activity assesses: β Phonological awareness through syllable segmentation
- When assessing physical development, which activity would best measure a child's hand-eye coordination? β Catching a ball
- Which of the following is an example of ordinal number understanding assessed in the KRA? β Identifying who is 'first' and 'second' in a line
- What does 'rote counting' mean in the context of the KRA Mathematical Thinking domain? β Reciting numbers in order from memory
- A child is asked to identify the first sound in the word "dog." This activity assesses which language skill? β Phonemic awareness
- A child who mixes paint colors and says 'I made orange!' is showing which KRA-related skill? β Scientific curiosity, cause-effect understanding, and creative exploration
- Which of the following behaviors indicates a childβs positive attitude toward learning? β Showing enthusiasm and asking questions during a science experiment
- How might a child demonstrate empathy in a social setting? β Offering a hug or kind words to a friend who is crying
- The KRA mathematical thinking domain typically evaluates children's ability to compare quantities using words like: β More, fewer, and equal
- A parent who asks their child open-ended questions like 'What do you think will happen next?' is supporting which KRA readiness area? β Language development and critical thinking
- Why is number sense considered foundational to school readiness in the KRA mathematical domain? β It underpins later skills like addition, subtraction, and problem solving
- Which home activity best prepares children for kindergarten routines as recognized by the KRA? β Practicing consistent daily schedules for meals, play, and bedtime
- A child who notices that plants near the window grow taller than those in the corner is demonstrating: β Observational skills and early understanding of variables
- How does imaginative play observed in KRA assessments relate to later academic skills? β Imagination supports reading comprehension, writing, and abstract thinking
- A child says, 'The dog runned away.' What does this tell us about the child's oral language development? β The child understands past tense rules but is overgeneralizing the regular '-ed' pattern
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