Quarter 1 Formative Assessment- Child Development I

Start immediately upon confirming pregnancy.

Start during the second trimester (after 13 weeks).

Start only after a doctor recommends it based on high-risk factors.

Start at least one month prior to conception.

She will start her period to shed off the unnecessary uterine lining.

She will begin to have uterine cramps due to implantation.

A miscarriage will occur

Ovulation will begin.

Immediately stop taking all non-essential medications to minimize risk.

Switch to generic versions of medications, as they contain fewer chemicals.

Reduce all medication dosages by half as a safety precaution.

Consult her healthcare provider to review all medications and adjust dosage or switch to pregnancy-safe alternatives.

To get a definitive delivery date and begin scheduling the hospital room.

To focus on purchasing essential baby items and writing a detailed birth plan.

To meet the entire care team and conduct childbirth education classes.

To establish baseline maternal health, identify and manage risk factors, and ensure the most proper development.

Alphafetoprotein

Ultrasound

Urine sample

Amniocentesis or Chorionic Villus Sampling (CVS)

The baby's intellectual capacity after birth.

The certainty of a specific birth defect being present.

The baby's exact height and weight at birth.

The likelihood or risk that the fetus has a chromosomal abnormality like Down Syndrome.

One glass of wine per week.

There is no known safe amount of alcohol.

Consumption is safe only in the second and third trimesters.

Only light beer is acceptable.

Radiation

Smoking

Poor Diet

All the above

Adoption is exclusively for newborns, while foster care is for older children.

Foster care involves children who have no living biological parents, while adoption does.

Foster care has a mandatory cost, while adoption is free.

Adoption establishes a new, permanent legal parent-child relationship with full parental rights; foster care is temporary with the goal of reunification with the biological family.

Sickle Cell Disease

Cystic Fibrosis

Down syndrome

Hemophilia