Developmental Milestones and Red Flags Flashcards
Q: Is it a red flag if a 6-month-old does not roll over?
A: Yes, not rolling over by 5 months is a red flag.
Q: At what age should a child be expected to not sit without support to be considered a red flag?
A: 7 to 8 months.
Q: Is failing to stand while holding on by 8 months considered a developmental red flag?
A: No, this is a concern at 9 to 10 months.
Q: What is the latest age by which walking should be expected to avoid red flags?
A: 15 months.
Q: Is it a red flag if a 2.5-year-old child cannot climb up or down stairs?
A: Yes, not climbing stairs by 2 years is a red flag.
Q: At what age is being unable to stand on one foot momentarily a concern?
A: 3 years.
Q: Is not hopping considered a developmental concern for a 3.5-year-old?
A: No, this is a concern at 4 years.
Q: Is it a red flag if a 6-month-old does not roll over?
A: Yes, not rolling over by 5 months is a red flag.
Q: At what age should a child be expected to not sit without support to be considered a red flag?
A: 7 to 8 months.
Q: Is failing to stand while holding on by 8 months considered a developmental red flag?
A: No, this is a concern at 9 to 10 months.
Q: What is the latest age by which walking should be expected to avoid red flags?
A: 15 months.
Q: Is it a red flag if a 2.5-year-old child cannot climb up or down stairs?
A: Yes, not climbing stairs by 2 years is a red flag.
Q: At what age is being unable to stand on one foot momentarily a concern?
A: 3 years.
Q: Is not hopping considered a developmental concern for a 3.5-year-old?
A: No, this is a concern at 4 years.
Q: At what age is the absence of a pincer grasp considered a red flag?
A: 10 to 11 months.
Q: Is it a red flag if a 14-month-old cannot put objects in or take them out of containers?
A: No, this should be a concern by 15 months.
Q: What is the latest age by which scribbling is expected to avoid being a red flag?
A: 2 years.
Q: At what age should a child be able to stack eight blocks, making the inability to do so a red flag?
A: 3 years.
Q: Is it a red flag if a 4-year-old cannot copy a circle?
A: Yes, this should be possible by 4 years.
Q: At what age is not babbling considered a developmental red flag?
A: 5 to 6 months.
Q: Is failing to say “da” or “ba” by 7 months a concern?
A: No, this is a concern at 8 to 9 months.
Q: What is the latest age at which saying Dada or baba should be expected to avoid red flags?
A: 10 to 11 months.
Q: At what age is having less than three words with meaning considered a red flag?
A: 18 months.
Q: Is not using at least one personal pronoun by 2 years a developmental concern?
A: No, this is a concern by 2.5 years.
Q: What is the latest age by which speech should be at least half understandable to avoid being a red flag?
A: 3.5 years.
Q: At what age does not understanding prepositions become a red flag?
A: 4 years.
Q: Is it a red flag if a 3-year-old is not alert to mother with special interest?
A: Yes, not showing alertness by 2 to 3 months is a red flag.
Q: At what age should a child start showing interest in peek-a-boo to avoid red flags?
A: 8 to 9 months.
Q: Is it a concern if a 1-year-old does not show interest in cause and effect games?
A: Yes, this should be of interest by 12 months.
Q: At what age is not knowing one’s own full name considered a developmental red flag?
A: 3 years.
Q: Is failing to know any colors by 4.5 years a red flag?
A: No, this is a concern by 5 years.
Q: What is the latest age at which not knowing one’s own birthday or address should be considered a red flag?
A: 5.5 years.
Q: Should a 3-month-old’s inability to pull up to a sitting position cause concern?
A: No, this becomes a concern at 4.5 months.
Q: By which age is it concerning if a child does not demonstrate the ability to roll over?
A: 5 months.
Q: Is a 6-month-old who cannot sit without support showing a developmental red flag?
A: No, concern arises between 7 to 8 months.
Q: At what age does the inability to stand with support become a warning sign?
A: 9 to 10 months.
Q: When should a child’s inability to walk independently be considered a red flag?
A: 15 months.
Q: Is it a concern if a child cannot navigate stairs up or down by 18 months?
A: No, this is a concern at 2 years.
Q: At what age should jumping with both feet off the ground be expected, to avoid concerns?
A: 2.5 years.
Q: Is not being able to momentarily stand on one foot by 2 years old a red flag?
A: No, the expectation is at 3 years.
Q: When is the inability to hop indicative of a developmental delay?
A: 4 years.
Q: At what age should concern arise if a child cannot walk in a straight line or balance on one foot for 5 to 10 seconds?
A: 5 years.
Q: What is the developmental expectation for grasp reflex disappearance?
A: By 3.5 months.
Q: At which age should a child’s inability to hold a rattle be alarming?
A: 4 to 5 months.
Q: Is a 6-month-old’s failure to hold an object in each hand considered premature for concern?
A: Yes, concern arises at 7 months.
Q: By what age is the absence of pincer grasp considered a red flag?
A: 10 to 11 months.
Q: When should a toddler be expected to master the skill of putting objects in and taking them out of containers?
A: 15 months.
Q: At what age should a child be able to remove socks or gloves independently?
A: 20 months.
Q: When is failing to stack five blocks or not scribbling considered a developmental concern?
A: 2 years.
Q: At which age should turning a single page of a book be expected, to avoid red flags?
A: 2.5 years.
Q: When is the inability to stack eight blocks or draw a straight line indicative of a delay?
A: 3 years.
Q: By what age should copying a circle not be an issue?
A: 4 years.
Q: When does the inability to copy a square suggest a developmental issue?
A: 4.5 years.
Q: At what age should the inability to build a staircase of blocks or copy a cross be concerning?
A: 5 years.
Q: Is not babbling by 4 months a developmental red flag?
A: No, concern arises between 5 to 6 months.
Q: When should the absence of saying “da” or “ba” be a concern?
A: 8 to 9 months.
Q: By what age should saying Dada or baba without intention be concerning?
A: 10 to 11 months.
Q: When is having less than three meaningful words a developmental concern?
A: 18 months.
Q: At what age is not using two-word phrases or repeating phrases considered a red flag?
A: 2 years.
Q: When should the absence of personal pronoun use be alarming?
A: 2.5 years.
Q: At what age is speech only half understandable considered a delay?
A: 3.5 years.
Q: When is not understanding prepositions indicative of a developmental issue?
A: 4 years.
Q: When should alertness to the mother with special interest be expected to avoid developmental concerns?
A: By 2 to 3 months.
Q: At what age is not searching for a dropped object a sign of developmental delay?
A: 6 to 8 months.
Q: When should a lack of interest in peek-a-boo games be considered a red flag?
A: 8 to 9 months.
Q: By what age should interest in cause and effect games be evident to avoid concerns?
A: 12 months.
Q: When does failing to categorize similarities become a concern for cognitive development?
A: 2 years.
Q: At what age is not knowing one’s full name indicative of a developmental delay?
A: 3 years.
Q: When should a child be able to identify the shorter or longer of two lines to avoid?
A: 4 years
Q: By what age should a child be able to count sequentially without it being considered a red flag?
A: 4.5 years.
Q: At what age does not knowing any colors or letters suggest a developmental issue?
A: 5 years.
Q: When is not knowing one’s own birthday or address a cause for concern?
A: 5.5 years.
Q: Is social smiling by 2 months a developmental milestone to be expected?
A: No, concern for not smiling socially arises by 3 months.
Q: When should the absence of laughter in playful situations be alarming?
A: 6 to 8 months.
Q: By what age should difficulty in consoling and stiffness when approached be considered red flags?
A: 1 year.
Q: When is it a concern if a child does not show eye contact or engage with other children by?
A: 2 years.
Q: At what age is being in constant motion, resisting discipline, and not playing with others a red flag?
A: 3 to 5 years.
Q: Is it a red flag if a 7-month-old baby does not demonstrate shared attention?
A: No, a lack of shared attention is a concern by 18 months.
Q: When should a child’s inability to remove their own socks or gloves without assistance be concerning?
A: 20 months.
Q: At what age is an absence of scribbling indicative of a developmental concern?
A: 2 years.
Q: Is failing to stack blocks a concern for a 1-year-old?
A: No, inability to stack five blocks is a concern by 2 years and eight blocks by 3 years.
Q: When is not being able to draw a straight line or stack ten blocks a red flag?
A: 4 years.
Q: At what age should a child be able to copy a circle to avoid concerns?
A: 4 years.
Q: When is the inability to copy a square considered a delay in fine motor development?
A: 4.5 years.
Q: By what age is it concerning if a child cannot build a staircase of blocks or copy a cross?
A: 5 years.
Q: Is a 4-month-old not babbling yet a cause for concern?
A: No, the absence of babbling is a concern by 5 to 6 months.
Q: When should a child’s failure to say “da” or “ba” be alarming for language development?
A: 8 to 9 months.
Q: At what age is not saying Dada or Baba intentionally a developmental red flag?
A: 10 to 11 months.
Q: Is not using at least one personal pronoun by 2 years old considered a red flag?
A: No, this is a concern by 2.5 years.
Q: When is speech only half understandable a sign of a potential developmental issue?
A: 3.5 years.
Q: At what age should a lack of understanding of prepositions be a concern?
A: 4 years.
Q: Is a 4-month-old’s failure to pull up to a sitting position indicative of a developmental delay?
A: No, this becomes a concern at 4.5 months.
Q: At what age should a baby’s inability to roll over be considered a red flag?
A: 5 months.
Q: When does not sitting without support signal a developmental concern?
A: 7 to 8 months.
Q: Is it a red flag if an infant cannot stand while holding on by 8 months?
A: No, this is a concern at 9 to 10 months.
Q: By which age should walking not achieved be alarming?
A: 15 months.
Q: When should the inability to climb stairs be seen as a developmental red flag?
A: 2 years.
Q: At what age is not jumping with both feet off the ground a concern?
A: 2.5 years.
Q: Is an inability to momentarily stand on one foot by 2 years old indicative of a delay?
A: No, the expectation is at 3 years.
Q: When is failing to hop considered a developmental delay?
A: 4 years.
Q: At what age should the inability to walk a straight line or balance on one foot for 5 to 10 seconds be concerning?
A: 5 years.
Q: Is the persistence of grasp reflex by 3 months a red flag?
A: No, concern arises at 3.5 months.
Q: When should the inability to hold a rattle be alarming for fine motor development?
A: 4 to 5 months.
Q: By what age is failing to hold an object in each hand considered a red flag?
A: 7 months.