Human Growth and Development for BICTE

Front

What does growth refer for? Options: Maturational experience, structural and physiological change, qualitative nature of change, progressive nature of change

Back

structural and physiological change

Front

What is the characteristics of growth? Options: qualitative change, irreversible change, quantitative change, progressive change

Back

quantitative change

Front

Human development is governed by important principles which are: cephalocaudal, proximodistal, cephalo-caudal and proximodistal, none of these

Back

cephalo-caudal and proximodistal

Front

Development is

Back

maturation, learning, synthesis of abilities

Front

All humans contain the following no. of chromosomes:

Back

46

Front

The limit of growth is fixed by the following: internal factors of the organism, nutrition and exercise, both of these, none of these.

Back

internal factors of the organism

Front

Growth: Increase in size, weight and number of cells

Back

True

Front

Graph of measurement of physical changes against time known as ...

Back

growth curve

Front

Human growth is reversible.

Back

False

Front

What is growth?

Back

it is quantitative increase in size in an organism over a period of time