Physical Development
Emotional/Social Development
Intellectual Development
Reflexes & Feeding
Play & Learning
100

What is the definition of growth?

Changes in size.
100

What is the main form of communication for infants?

Crying. 

100

What is perception?

The ability to learn from sensory information

100
What is SIDS?

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

100

What toys are appropriate for infants?

Rattles, texture books, stacking toys, etc. 

200

What are gross motor skills?

Large muscle groups like arms, legs, and back. 

200

How does the emotional climate of the home affect babies?

Infants can pick up on the general emotions of the household, which can influence their behavior.

200

How do brains become organized?

Through experiences depending on heredity and environmental factors. (neural pathways)

200

What are tips for reducing the risk of SIDS?

Lay baby on their back, avoid smoking, and ensure a safe sleeping environment. 

200

How can parents provide safe toys for children?

Ensure toys are clean, age-appropriate, and free of choking hazards.

300

When do babies start hearing noises?

In the womb. 

300

Briefly explain Erikson's Trust vs Mistrust stage.

If a baby is cared for when it cries, they will trust the caregiver; if not, they may develop mistrust. 
300

Explain Piaget's Sensorimotor Period.

It lasts from birth to 2 years; babies use senses to explore, developing object permanence around 10 months. 

300

Which is generally recommended: bottle feeding or breastfeeding? Explain.

Breastfeeding is recommended for health benefits, but fed babies are most important. 

300

What are some of the best ways to help infants learn?

Play with them. 

400

What are two factors that indicate a baby has healthy physical development?

Increase in height and weight gain. 

400
What is "Failure to Thrive"? List symptoms.

A condition where babies fail to grow properly; symptoms include weakened cry, faded smile, and withdrawal. 

400

Name and explain two abilities babies learn through perception.

Remembering experiences and understanding cause and effect. 

400

Explain the purpose of childhood vaccines.

Vaccines protect against diseases; pediatricians follow a vaccination schedule.

400

What are concepts?

General categories of objects and information.

500

Explain the "Near to Far" principle of development.

Muscles close to the body will develop before other muscles develop. 

500

List several ways parents can build attachment with their children.

Caring for needs, reading, talking, making eye contact, skin-to-skin contact, etc. 

500

What is the importance of play on development?

It helps with emotional control, social connections, and intellectual growth. 

500

What should parents disclose if they do not want their child vaccinated?

They must inform childcare providers and healthcare staff for safety precautions. 

500

How does play contribute to emotional and social development?

It allows infants to control emotions and form connections with others. 
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