In the context of child development, a subtle analytical distinction between 'growth' and 'development' is that while growth is quantitative and limited, development is qualitative and comprehensive. Which of the following statements most accurately defines this interrelationship and their nature?

In child psychology, 'growth' refers to the quantitative changes in the size, weight, and length of body parts, which stop after a certain age. In contrast, 'development' is a comprehensive and continuous process that includes physical changes along with mental, social, and emotional qualitative changes. Development is the result of the interaction between maturation and environmental experiences.