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is the ability to control movement, ranging from simple actions like reaching and grasping to more complex activities like running and jumping. Motor skills are essential for everyday tasks, from basic self-care to more complex activities.

involve large muscle groups and whole body movement, like walking or jumping, while fine motor skills involve smaller muscle groups and more precise movement, like writing or picking up small objects. Both are crucial for overall physical development and daily activities.

infants primarily rely on innate reflexes such as sucking, grasping, and rooting.

Infants begin to coordinate sensation and new schemas (patterns of behavior) centered around their own bodies.

infants become more interested in the world around them and engage in repetitive actions to produce interesting outcomes.

Infants start to demonstrate goal-directed behavior and exhibit intentional actions to achieve desired outcomes.

Infants begin to experiment with different actions to see how they affect objects in the environment.

Infants develop the ability to mentally represent objects and actions, allowing them to solve problems through symbolic thought.

Fine Motor Skills: Skills like grasping, holding, and manipulating objects are essential for activities like brushing teeth, combing hair, and buttoning clothes.

Gross Motor Skills: Balance and coordination are necessary for tasks such as standing, walking, and climbing stairs.

Fine Motor Skills: Pouring drinks, cutting food, and using utensils require precise hand-eye coordination and dexterity.

Gross Motor Skills: Cleaning, lifting, and carrying objects rely on strength, balance, and coordination