Pediatric Movement Milestones Assessment

The video covers pediatric movement milestones from newborns to five years old. It provides an overview of what children typically achieve at different ages, such as rolling, sitting, crawling, walking, and running. The video also includes tips and tricks to remember these milestones, emphasizing the approximate nature of these developmental stages.

What is the primary focus of the introduction in the pediatric movement milestones video?

• Specific exercises for each milestone

• Comparison of milestones across cultures

• Variability in milestone ages and sources

• Detailed explanation of each milestone

At what age do babies typically start to push up with their arms during tummy time?

• Newborn

• Two months

• Four months

• Six months

By four months, what significant motor skill do babies develop?

• Walking with assistance

• Crawling

• Rolling onto their back

• Sitting without support

What is a key milestone for a six-month-old baby?

• Running

• Hopping on one foot

• Sitting without support

• Walking independently

At nine months, what new ability do babies typically acquire?

• Pulling to stand

• Hopping on one foot

• Walking independently

• Riding a tricycle

What is a significant milestone for a one-year-old child?

• Riding a tricycle

• Hopping on one foot

• Cruising along furniture

• Running

At one and a half years, what new skill do children typically develop?

• Walking up stairs with assistance

• Hopping on one foot

• Running

• Riding a tricycle

What is a key milestone for a two-year-old child?

• Hopping on one foot

• Standing on one foot

• Riding a tricycle

• Running

At three years, what activity is a child typically able to do?

• Hop on one foot

• Stand on one foot

• Somersault

• Ride a tricycle

By five years, what is a child typically able to do on the playground?

• Run a marathon

• Stand on one foot

• Hop and somersault

• Ride a tricycle