Postures Test - 3

Genetic/Biological factors play a significant role in a child 's motor development by birth as they determine the child 's physical traits, such as muscle tone and coordination, which affect their motor skills.

Fine motor development uses smaller muscles for carrying out precision activities, such as writing, buttoning, and manipulating small objects.

Kyphosis refers to the exaggeration of a backward curve or the decrease of a forward curve in the spine, resulting in a hunched or rounded back.

The asana shown in the question helps to cure kyphosis, or the exaggeration of a backward curve in the spine, by stretching and strengthening the muscles supporting the spine.

Lack of female coaches is a factor causing less participation of women in sports, as it may lead to a lack of role models, support, and understanding of the specific needs and challenges faced by female athletes.

Gross Motor Development takes place in the skeleton of the body, focusing on the development of large muscle groups that are responsible for activities such as walking, running, and maintaining posture.

The third stage of motor development in a child is between the ages of 6 and 12 years, which is considered as middle childhood.

Confidence is not a direct factor influencing motor development of a child, although it may impact their willingness to engage in physical activities. Factors such as sensory integration, muscle tone, and endurance directly influence motor development.

Motor development is influenced by various factors, including genetic factors (such as inherited traits), environmental factors (availability of opportunities for physical activity), and food and nutrition (providing the necessary nutrients for growth and development).

Ball handling activities, such as catching, throwing, and dribbling, typically begin during early childhood (ages 2-6 years).