Using a variety of media such as television and print to assess comprehension assumes that comprehension skills transfer across these media. This transfer of skills is plausible for several reasons. First, television and print require similar cognitive processes to comprehend (e.g., making connections, sequencing events, generating inferences). Second, research indicates that similar structural story factors predict what children (both in kindergarten and elementary school) remember from both televised and written narratives (Lorch & Sanchez, 1997; van den Broek et al., 1996; van den Broek, 1997). Finally, television programs and printed materials can overlap substantially in content.