Asked by Joanne
Sally can tie her shoes but only with her mother's help. This fact suggests that tying shoes is
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
What are your answer choices?
Answered by
Joanne
frist I said, an innate process that needs only nurting to unfold. but not sure. Are it could be within Sally's zone of proximal development. I look up the meaning of proximal development.and I think that is it.
Answered by
PsyDAG
Tying shoes is not an innate process. However, it does require neural development to adequately control the muscles. One of the trends in neural development is proximodistal — the innervation is most advanced closer (proximal) to the center of the body (shoulder, arms), and development proceeds toward the distal portions (hands, fingers) at more advanced stages of maturation.
I hope that helps.
I hope that helps.
Answered by
Jasmin
A. actually beyond Sally’s capability.
B. within Sally’s zone of proximal development.
C. an innate process that needs only nurturing to unfold.
D. too difficult for a Sally’s age and should be attempted later.
B. within Sally’s zone of proximal development.
C. an innate process that needs only nurturing to unfold.
D. too difficult for a Sally’s age and should be attempted later.
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