Which aspect of skills does GMFM not score?

The Gross Motor Function Measure (GMFM) is designed to evaluate the gross motor skills of children, particularly those with conditions such as cerebral palsy. When examining the scoring aspects of the GMFM, it is important to note that the measure focuses on the quality and performance of gross motor tasks rather than their speed.

While quality is assessed, it does not measure how fast a child can perform a skill, which highlights why speed of skills is not a part of the GMFM scoring system. Additionally, frequency of skills pertains to how often a child engages in specific movements rather than how those movements are executed, and range of motion refers to the extent a limb can move in its joint rather than the execution of specific skills.

Hence, the GMFM focuses on scoring the quality of gross motor skills demonstrated during the assessment but does not quantify or qualify the speed at which these skills are performed.