Question

1.Which is an example of physical development in an infant?
(2 Points)


Showing stranger anxiety

Smiling at a caregiver

Babbling

Rolling over
2.An infant recognizing a familiar caregiver’s voice is an example of:
(3 Points)


Intellectual (cognitive) development

Emotional development

Moral development

Physical development
3.Crying to communicate hunger is primarily related to:
(2 Points)


Social development

Language rules

Emotional development

Physical development
4.Which behavior best demonstrates social development in infants?
(2 Points)


Lifting their head

Making eye contact

Reaching for toys

Sleeping longer at night
5.Which activity best supports an infant’s intellectual development?
(2 Points)


Leaving them alone to explore

Strict schedules with little flexibility

Talking, singing, and reading aloud

Limiting interaction
6.Which is a physical milestone common in preschoolers?
(2 Points)


Grasping reflex

Using a spoon

Crawling

Running and jumping
7.A preschooler pretending to cook in the dramatic play center shows:
(2 Points)


Lack of social skills

Intellectual development

Emotional withdrawal

Physical development
8.Sharing toys with peers is an example of:
(2 Points)


Emotional development

Social development

Prenatal development

Physical development
9.When a preschooler expresses frustration using words instead of hitting, this shows growth in:
(2 Points)


Genetic development

Intellectual development

Emotional development

Physical development
10.Which activity best supports preschool intellectual development?
(2 Points)


Long lectures

Silent work time

Hands-on play and exploration

Worksheets only
11.The purpose of GELDS is to:
(2 Points)


Compare children to each other

Guide developmentally appropriate learning

Replace lesson plans

Test children academically
12.GELDS focuses on:
(2 Points)


Only academics

Only behavior

High school readiness only

Whole-child development
13.Which age range is covered by GELDS?
(2 Points)


Middle school only

Birth to Age Five

Adults

Ages 5–18

Answer 1

1. Rolling over

2. Intellectual (cognitive) development

3. Emotional development

4. Making eye contact

5. Talking, singing, and reading aloud

6. Running and jumping

7. Intellectual development

8. Social development

9. Emotional development

10. Hands-on play and exploration

11. Guide developmentally appropriate learning

12. Whole-child development

13. Birth to Age Five