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1st Month
1-turn their head while lying on their stomach.
2-If you put a newborn's feet on a solid surface while supporting their body, they'll appear to take a few steps.
3-By their two-week birthday, babies should be back up to their birth weight. -
2nd Month
1-first by strengthening their neck muscles to support their head, followed by their shoulders, chest and lower back. The legs are the last to develop
2-instinctive grasp reflex lessens.
3-some babies may now be able to focus their eyes on nearby objects -
3rd Month
1-When you hold him upright, you should see very little or even no head wobbling
2-As you watch your baby, you should see some early signs of hand-eye coordination.
3-Your baby’s hands can open and shut -
4th Month
1- Baby will definitely be active
2- baby may begin to teethe.
3- Your baby will likely become better and more controlled when rolling over as the month continues as strength and her coordination improves. -
5th Month
1- can sit upright for longer periods of time
2- rolling over from their back to their tummy. Once your baby does roll over, you may notice him working his legs and rocking
3- probably still needs to be propped up with a pillow or Boppy -
6th Month
1- sit up alone
2- can probably roll from his back to his stomach and vice versa.
3- should have at least doubled birth weight. -
7th Month
1- Supports her whole weight on her legs
2- Reaches with one hand
3- Transfers object from hand to hand -
8th Month
1- gaining a lot of new strength.
2- They may be strong enough to pull themselves up to a standing position while holding onto a chair or sofa
3- starting to crawl by now -
9th Month
1- Baby is on the move! Whether crawling, cruising, or even walking a little, your baby has started to interact with their environment.
2-recognizing their name
3- investigating shapes, sizes, and textures -
10th month
1- You also should be getting a sense of your baby’s personality by now -- quiet or outgoing, calm or adventurous
2- your baby’s coordination has improved a lot.
3- figuring out how to fit smaller objects into larger ones, which makes stacking cups a lot of fun -
11th Month
1- moving about with ease -- and getting into everything in your home
2- He might even let go of your hands to try out a few tentative steps alone or he might even be walking independently
3- They’ll scale counters, get over their crib railing -
12th Month
1- May walk two or three steps without support
2- Responds to simple verbal requests
3- Begins to use objects correctly (drinking from cup, brushing hair, dialing phone, listening to receiver)
