I guess I score 7 out of 7, then.
All of my examples meet that requirement.
They do indeed. Though I think it is Darwin and not you who gets 7 out of 7.
But yes, that's what the theory of evolution tells us about embryology.
Note that it divides events into those that
can happen and those that
can't, not those that
must happen and those that
mustn't. For example, the theory says that humans
can grow a coat of fur and then lose it as an embryo. (Which we do.) It also says that we
can't grow and then lose feathers. (We don't.) But it also says that we
can grow and lose scales, what with being descended from fish. And we don't. It doesn't
mandate that we should recapitulate ancestral forms, it says that we can
only recapitulate ancestral forms.