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WorksheetsGROWTH AND DEVT BY AILEEN CRISOSTOMO,MAN,RN
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 2mins
Growth is defined as a purely qualitative change in a child's functioning, measured through observation rather than quantification.
A. True
B. False
The principle of Continuity states that Growth and Development (G&D) is a continuous process that begins at birth and concludes with maturity in adolescence.
FALSE
TRUE
3.Unlike growth, development can be measured and quantified using standard units like kilograms or inches.
TRUE
FALSE
4Maturation refers to the unfolding of an individual's inherent traits and is primarily determined by heredity/genetics, not the same as learning.
TRUE
FALSE
The principle of Differentiality means that the tempo of development is even across all individuals, with all body parts growing at the same rate.
FALSE
TRUE
6.Development refers to a progressive increase in skill and capacity to function, making it a qualitative change in a child's functioning
TRUE
FALSE
7.An infant first gains control of their legs before gaining control of the head and face movements, as described by the Cephalocaudal principle of development.
TRUE
FALSE
8.When a child learns to pick up small objects like cereals, they are demonstrating the principle of development proceeding from specific responses to general ones.
TRUE
FALSE
9.Activities like running and skipping are examples of Fine-Motor Development because they involve small muscle groups and precise movements9.
TRUE
FALSE
10.One of the primary reasons for understanding Growth and Development is to monitor a child's progress and counsel parents regarding their child's development.
TRUE
FALSE
