milestones

Question 1

prone to creeping and crawling

Answer 1

birth to 10-13months

Question 2

supine to prone is modified to partial roll and sit up pattern

Answer 2

2-3 years

Question 3

symmetrical sit up pattern

Answer 3

4-5 years

Question 4

kicking a ball, steering push toy, pulling on simple garment

Answer 4

2 years

Question 5

walk on tip toes, jump with both feet, stand on one foot, throw and catch a ball using arms and body together

Answer 5

2.5 years

Question 6

galloping but leading with preferred foot

Answer 6

2.5 years

Question 7

pulling off pants and socks
eating with spoon with little spilling

Answer 7

2.5 years

Question 8

impulse control

Answer 8

2.5 years

Question 9

temporal sequence of further development of foot locomotion patterns: walking, running, single leap, jumping down, or bounce-jumping and galloping

Answer 9

2. 5 years

Question 10

alternate feet when ascending stairs, control speed of movement, pleasure in riding tricycle

Answer 10

3 years

Question 11

hopping - momentary, single hop on preferred foot

Answer 11

3 years

Question 12

feed themselves well and hold a glass with only one hand

Answer 12

3 years

Question 13

put on pants, socks, and shoes (buttoning difficult)

Answer 13

3 years

Question 14

potty training

Answer 14

3 years

Question 15

less secure and physically coordinated, stumbling frequently, fear of falling

Answer 15

3.5 years

Question 16

hands may show excessive dysmetria during block stacking

Answer 16

3.5 years

Question 17

mealtime trying because food must be put on plate in a certain way

Answer 17

3.5 years

Question 18

dressing process with special objection being expressed against clothing that goes over the head

Answer 18

3.5 years

Question 19

10% difficult, 15% slow to warm up, wild, self-confidence, bragging

Answer 19

preschool aged

Question 20

walk downstairs with one foot per step, catch w/ hands only

Answer 20

4 years

Question 21

learn to use roller skates or small bike

Answer 21

4 years

Question 22

athletic activities - running, jumping, climbing

Answer 22

4 years

Question 23

button large buttons, lace shoelaces

Answer 23

4 years

Question 24

feed themselves independently except for cutting and talk and eat at the same time

Answer 24

4 years

Question 25

washing hands, face and brushing teeth and dressing and undressing without help EXCEPT tying shoes and differentiating front from back of some clothing

Answer 25

4 years

Question 26

dodge well, skip, long jump about 2 feet, climb with sureness, jump rope, acroatic tricks

Answer 26

5 years

Question 27

handedness is established and overhand throwing

Answer 27

5 years

Question 28

likes household tasks, play with blocks, build houses

Answer 28

5 years

Question 29

eating is independent including knife (except for meat cutting)

Answer 29

5 years

Question 30

no longer difficulty with dressing - undressing is easier than dressing

Answer 30

5 years

Question 31

constantly on the go

Answer 31

6 years

Question 32

practicing body balance in climbing, crawling over and under, dancing

Answer 32

6 years

Question 33

swing too high, build too tall, try activities exceeding their ability - seems less coordinated than previous yearq

Answer 33

6 yeras

Question 34

falling out of chair or knocking over full glasses may occur

Answer 34

6 years

Question 35

begin to ride a bike (although other factors attribute to this)

Answer 35

6 years

Question 36

roll from sidelying to supine

Answer 36

1-2 months

Question 37

roll from supine to sidelying

Answer 37

4-5 monthsr

Question 38

roll from prone

Answer 38

4 months

Question 39

roll from supine to prone

Answer 39

6-8 months

Question 40

segmental rotation

Answer 40

9 months

Question 41

primary circular reactions (suck thumb, kick)

Answer 41

1-4 months

Question 42

secondary circular reactions (shake rattle for sound)

Answer 42

4-8 months

Question 43

intentional, goal directed behavior (object permanence)

Answer 43

8-12 months

Question 44

preoperational stage

Answer 44

2-7 years

Question 45

concrete operational stage

Answer 45

7-11 years

Question 46

formal operational stage

Answer 46

11+ years

Question 47

steady state gait flow & ages:

Answer 47

run (2) –> gallop (4) –> hop (4) –> skip (5)i

Question 48

infants able to hold up head and upper trunk, but not sit independently

Answer 48

4-5.5 months

Question 49

able to sit independently briefly or prop themselves on their arms

Answer 49

5-6.5 months

Question 50

independent sitting, but not yet crawling

Answer 50

6-8 months

Question 51

postural control is mature by:

Answer 51

10-12 years