Physical changes in Birth and Infancy 0.0 / 5 ? Health & Social CareUnderstanding human behaviour and developmentPromoting good healthCaring for young childrenAnatomy and physiology in practiceA2/A-levelAQA Created by: Teegs_SkyeeCreated on: 04-06-20 18:41 Growth - definition An inncrease in some measured quantity such as height and weight. Phsyical changes must happen and this will be recorded. Weight, for example, is recorded on a weight percentile chart. 1 of 10 Development - definition Complex changes including an increase in: Skills Abilities Capabilities 2 of 10 Milestones - definition An ability acheived by most children by a certain age. 3 of 10 Milestones - they can involve... Physical skills Social skills Emotional skills Cognitive skills Communication skils 4 of 10 Milestones - examples Roll over Hold up neck Walking Talking 5 of 10 Gross Motor Skills - definition Large movements involving large muscle groups. 6 of 10 Gross Motor Skills - examples Rolling over - four to seven months Sitting - six to nine months Crawling - seven to sixteen months Pushing themselves up standing - nine to twelve months Walking - twelve to seventeen months Playground ready - eighteen to twenty-four months Jogging Running Kicking (a ball) Hitting Throwing Jumping/ bouncing Stretching Getting changed with some items 7 of 10 Fine Motor Skills - definition Smaller, precise movements. 8 of 10 Fine Motor Skills - examples Head control - birth to four months Pick up objects - by eight months Holding a pencil (not with dexterity) Facial expressions (including minute) - crying, laughing, etc Drawing Painting Raising eyebrows Holding spoon - eating Hand movements Blinking / winking Toes curling Getting changed with some items - doing the velcro on shoes, doing buttons up/ down, etc Tapping Typing 9 of 10 Dexterity - definition Precision. 10 of 10
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