Let's Stay Together
Reason a baby skeleton has more bones than an adult skeleton
What is fusion of bone?
Primary psychosocial goal of this group is to develop trust in their caregiver
What is the first year of life (infancy)?
What are cervical, thoracic, and lumbar?
Number of muscles found in the average healthy adult human
What is 600-700?
Demonstrate an example of abduction and adduction
Must be demonstrated to be correct
Portion of skeleton made of the shoulder girdle and arms, pelvic girdle and legs
What is the appendicular skeleton?
the development of gross motor skills like walking, running, and climbing allow these active children to explore making safety a primary concern for their caregivers
What are toddlers (age 1-3)?
Location in the brain that controls reflexive, survival instincts like breathing, swallowing, blood pressure, blinking, heart function
What is the brain stem?
Type of muscle found in the lining of blood vessels and intestines
What is smooth muscle?
This is an example of a ball and socket joint
What is the hip joint? What is the shoulder joint?
Location of short bones in the human skeleton
What is bones in your wrist, hands, ankles, feet?
The psychosocial question these people are asking is "Who Am I?" as they experience many changes in their physical and cognitive development at the same time
Who are adolescents?
Portion of the brain responsible for smooth, coordinated movement, balance, and muscle tone
What is the cerebellum?
This is the product of anaerobic cellular respiration which your muscles convert to when they have inadequate oxygen to work aerobically
What is lactic acid?
Your awareness of your body's position in space and relative to others around you
What is proprioception?
Type of cells responsible for rebuilding 10% of the skeleton every year of life until your 40's.
What are osteoblasts?
Maslow argued that this basic need must first be met in order for someone to be able to think about meeting higher-level needs
What is physical needs (air, water, food, shelter)?
This sub-branch of the peripheral nervous system is also commonly referred to as your "fight or flight" response
What is the Autonomic Nervous System?
The reason that muscles become fatigued
What is depletion of calcium, potassium, and sodium ions at the site of muscle contraction?
The 7 fundamental movements of the human body
What are hinge, gait, push, pull, rotate, lunge, squat
Name of joints found between vertebrae that allow slight movement
What is synarthroses?
This health crisis complicates middle childhood because it leaves the kids affected less able to achieve success in sports, to gain social standing with their peers, and it causes long-term negative health consequences like heart disease
What is childhood obesity?
This type of receptor cells in the somatic nervous system transmits signals about changes in pressure or touch
What are mechanoreceptors?
The property of muscle tissue that allows it to be changed by the process of stretching instead of returning to its previous form (compared to a rubber band)
What is viscoelasticity?
The 7 steps of the Functional Movement Screen
What are the deep squat, the hurdle step, inline lunge, shoulder mobility, straight leg raise, trunk stability push up, & rotary stability?