Which of the following gross motor skills is NOT typically seen in a 1-year-old?

A 1-year-old child is still in the early stages of developing gross motor skills. Typically, by this age, children have mastered skills like crawling, pulling up to a standing position, and rolling over as part of their normal motor development. These skills involve basic movements that help in building strength and coordination.

Running, however, is a more advanced gross motor skill that usually develops later, around the age of 1 to 2 years. At 1 year, most children are still perfecting walking and may take a few steps, but running requires greater balance and coordination that hasn't fully developed yet. Therefore, it is expected that a child at this age would not typically be able to run. Understanding these developmental milestones can help caregivers and professionals support children's growth effectively.