However, the fact that interviewers may use probes to direct the thoughts of very young children puts them at a greater risk of responding in a way that pleases the interviewer, possibly distorting their memories. Hence, in order to increase the credibility of witness statements from young children interviewers are urged to use more open-ended prompts with specific questions being used sparingly (Orbach & Lamb, 2000; Lamb book). Horowitz (2009) suggests an inverted pyramid style of questioning. Investigators should begin by asking open-ended questions, if unsuccessful in generating answers mixed questions should be employed followed by direct questions if necessary. By using this approach to questioning young children, interviewers can get more complete and accurate answers increasing the reliability of witness accounts