noun, plural ped·ant·ries. the character, qualities, practices, etc., of a pedant, especially undue display of learning. an instance of being pedantic: the pedantries of modern criticism.

Writers use a pedantic character to teach something in a complicated manner, or to teach with excessive demonstration of knowledge. Another purpose of writers in using pedantry is to display their multilingual abilities by using excessive knowledge.

Pedantic sentence example

1. It seemed as though the Renaissance ran a risk of being throttled in its cradle by superfluity of foreign and pedantic nutriment.
2. He was disgusted at the pedantic teaching of his own day, and he insisted that the teaching of words and things must go together.

As a common milestone of speech development, phrase speech is defined as using non-echoed three-word utterances that sometimes involve a verb and are spontaneous meaningful word combinations; whereas fluent speech is defined as the ability to use complex utterances to talk about topics outside of the immediate physical …

Tips for management

1. Do what you can to eliminate or reduce the trigger, lower stress, and provide a calming environment.
2. Try to stick to a routine for daily tasks.
3. Encourage acceptable behaviors and self-control.
4. Avoid punishing the behavior.
5. Teach an alternate behavior that helps to meet the same needs.

It’s rare, but some children with autism spectrum disorder lose their symptoms. Psychologists are exploring why, and how these children fare long term.

Trouble paying attention to people. Being constantly on the move. Invading personal space, not reading social cues well and having meltdowns. These can all be signs of both ADHD and autism .