Object Alignment Imitation

Thinkingmeasurable22mo–2.2y
Measured by 1 instrument· Agreement:

What this is

Imitates lining up objects side by side in a row after demonstration

Who measures this

InstrumentApproachAge rangeMapping confidenceRef
ASQ-3 24mo
Ages & Stages Questionnaires, Third Edition — 24 Month Questionnaire
Parent screening report
Subscale: Problem Solving
22mo–2.2y
problem_solving_q3

“Approach” describes how the instrument assesses this construct, not the specific items. We never reproduce proprietary test items.

Research datasets

Normative data backing this construct.

Age coverage

ASQ-3 24mo22mo–2.2yNORMATIVE DATASETSASQ-31mo–5.5y0122436486072months
Consensus window: 22mo–2.2y (all 1 instruments overlap).

Our voice baseline item

Baseline: developmental_24mo_en_gbAge: 2yLocale: en-GBTone: mixed

If you line up a few little cars or blocks in a row and ask {child_name} to do the same, will {he_she} copy your arrangement?

Follow-up: Does {he_she} get the general idea of 'in a line', or arrange them differently?

Not yet
Plays with the cars but doesn't line them up
Emerging
Puts two cars end-to-end after you show
Developing
Lines up three or more cars after watching you
Secure
Copies the line easily and sometimes lines things up spontaneously

Lining things up is early pattern work — building blocks for maths later.

Connected skill view

The same canonical item shows up on the curriculum page with prerequisites, activities, and full developmental context.

View as curriculum skill

Instruments referenced