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FCC Child Development Flashcards

7 cards from real FCC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 FCC Child Development flashcards as text
  1. Which milestone would you typically expect from a healthy 12-month-old?

    Answer: Pulling to stand and possibly taking first steps

    Around 12 months many children pull to stand and begin cruising or walking.

  2. A child care provider notices a 3-year-old is not combining two words at all and has few sounds. What is the best first step?

    Answer: Document observations and share concerns with the parents for a screening

    Documenting and partnering with parents for developmental screening supports early intervention.

  3. Parallel play, where toddlers play side by side without much interaction, is typical of which age?

    Answer: Around 2 years old

    Parallel play is characteristic of toddlers around age 2 before cooperative play emerges.

  4. Which practice best promotes healthy brain development in infants and toddlers?

    Answer: Responsive, serve-and-return interactions with the caregiver

    Serve-and-return interactions build neural connections essential for early brain development.

  5. A preschooler pretends a banana is a telephone. This is an example of what cognitive skill?

    Answer: Symbolic (pretend) thinking

    Using one object to represent another demonstrates symbolic thought during the preoperational stage.

  6. What is an age-appropriate expectation for a 5-year-old's social development?

    Answer: Taking turns and playing cooperatively with rules

    By age 5, children can typically take turns and engage in cooperative, rule-based play.

  7. Which of the following best describes an infant's development of object permanence?

    Answer: Understanding that objects still exist when out of sight

    Object permanence is knowing that hidden objects continue to exist, developing in the first year.