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NB - 1 Development

QuestionAnswer
Physical development at birth to 4 weeks Gains 5–7 oz/week, 1" height/month, head circumference ↑ ½" per month. Moro, Babinski, rooting, and tonic neck reflexes present.
Personal-social development at birth to 4 weeks Some smiling begins. Erikson’s stage
Fine motor development at birth to 4 weeks Strong grasp reflex; hands flexed.
Gross motor development at birth to 4 weeks Turns head side to side when prone; body in flexed position.
Language at birth to 4 weeks Cries when upset; enjoyment sounds during mealtimes.
Cognitive development at birth to 4 weeks Sucking associated with pleasurable sensations by 1 month.
Physical development at 6 weeks Tears appear; less flexion.
Personal-social development at 6 weeks Smiles in response to familiar stimuli.
Fine motor development at 6 weeks Hands open.
Gross motor development at 6 weeks Holds head up when prone; tries to raise shoulders and head.
Language at 6 weeks Cooing begins; babbling sounds start.
Cognitive development at 6 weeks Primary circular reactions—touches or mouths objects.
Physical development at 10–12 weeks Posterior fontanel closes.
Personal-social development at 10–12 weeks Aware of environment; cries less.
Fine motor development at 10–12 weeks Grasp reflex gone; pulls on clothes or blankets.
Gross motor development at 10–12 weeks Moro reflex disappears.
Language at 10–12 weeks Makes noises when spoken to.
Cognitive development at 10–12 weeks Begins coordinating responses to stimuli.
Physical development at 16 weeks Moro, rooting, and tonic neck reflexes disappear; drooling begins.
Personal-social development at 16 weeks Responds to stimuli; aware of new environment.
Fine motor development at 16 weeks Grasps objects with both hands; eye-hand coordination begins.
Gross motor development at 16 weeks Balances head/body briefly when sitting; brings objects to mouth.
Language at 16 weeks Laughs aloud; begins consonant sounds.
Cognitive development at 16 weeks Likes social interaction; fusses when bored or unattended.
Physical development at 20 weeks May show signs of teething.
Personal-social development at 20 weeks Smiles at self in mirror; cries with limitations.
Fine motor development at 20 weeks Holds one object while looking for another; brings to mouth.
Gross motor development at 20 weeks Sits up; rolls over.
Language at 20 weeks Squeals with delight; good head control.
Cognitive development at 20 weeks Visually searches for dropped object.
Physical development at 24 weeks Birth weight doubles; teething begins with lower central incisors.
Personal-social development at 24 weeks Stranger anxiety; knows likes/dislikes; plays peek-a-boo.
Fine motor development at 24 weeks Holds bottle; tries to retrieve dropped object.
Gross motor development at 24 weeks Tonic neck reflex disappears; sits in high chair; rolls both ways.
Language at 24 weeks Makes sounds like "guh" and "bah"; babbling and imitative sounds.
Cognitive development at 24 weeks Secondary circular reactions; beginning object permanence.
Physical development at 28 weeks Lower lateral incisors erupt; upper central next.
Personal-social development at 28 weeks Imitates acts; responds to "no"; shows food preferences.
Fine motor development at 28 weeks Holds cup; transfers objects between hands.
Gross motor development at 28 weeks Reaches without visual help; lifts head in supine position.
Language at 28 weeks Babbling decreases; says "ma-ma," "pa-pa" sounds.
Physical development at 32 weeks Teething continues.
Personal-social development at 32 weeks Dislikes diaper/clothing changes; fears strangers; separation anxiety.
Fine motor development at 32 weeks Developing pincer grasp; may stand while holding on.
Gross motor development at 32 weeks Crawls; pulls toy toward self.
Language at 32 weeks Combines syllables but doesn’t assign meaning.
Physical development at 40 weeks–1 year Birth weight tripled; 6 teeth; Babinski reflex gone; anterior fontanel closes by 18 months.
Personal-social development at 40 weeks–1 year Imitates parents; follows reading; seeks attention; searches for objects.
Fine motor development at 40 weeks–1 year Uses tools; stacks blocks; scribbles.
Gross motor development at 40 weeks–1 year Stands alone; begins walking; changes position independently.
Language at 40 weeks–1 year Says “ma-ma,” “da-da” with meaning; other words emerge.
Cognitive development at 40 weeks–1 year Coordinates actions to achieve goals; overcomes barriers.
Created by: smith.slm2007
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