What should a child be able to do in 1 month or more?

Many young parents are wondering about what a child should be able to do in 1 month. After all, it is important for them, as well as for all other fathers and mothers, to know that their kid does not lag behind in development and everything goes as expected. This will help the child's development calendar up to a year.

It shows not only what the child should be able to do in 1 month, but also describes in detail the full development of the baby by months. In the presented article development of children up to one year is considered, but it should not be forgotten that each kid is individual, that is, his development can have its own peculiarities.

So, what should a child be able to do in 1 month? Turn the head, constantly pounding the legs and handles, being on the back.

In 2 months

Smile. Turn your head in the direction of the speaker. Consider toys. Take attempts to raise and hold your head yourself. Keep track of moving objects.

What should a child be able to do in 1 month and 2 months, we examined, let's see what more grown-up kids should be able to do.

At 3 months old

To make loud noises, to react to the voice. Raise the torso, lying on his stomach, leaning on his elbows.

At 4 months old

To walk, to be able to snap things. Distinguish voices. Turn yourself from the back to the barrel yourself.

In 5 months

Sitting with support. Turn from back to belly.

6 months

At least try to crawl. Move the object from the hand to the other hand. Turning from belly to back. Speak individual syllables. Himself open the mouth at the sight of food. Is from a spoon.

In 7 months.

The child himself can sit. Knows how to get on all fours, crawl. Stand, holding, for example, for a crib. Pick up items. Long walk.

In 8 months

Sit down and go to bed. Cross, holding on to the crib. To show interest in toys.

9 months

Walk, holding on to the furniture. React to words and phrases: "Give me a pen!", "Bye!", "Ku-ku!". Independently play with their toys: roll, take out and spread them.

In 10 months

Walk independently, holding the handle for an adult. Get on all fours on the stairs. Sit on the floor and roll (throw) the ball. Hold the toy tightly. Perform some tasks: give and take cubes, open and close boxes. Know the names of different items and a few names of people. Repeat for adults a few sounds and syllables.

In 11 months

Stand without support. Squat down. Do the first independent little steps. Walk with the unstable support of an adult. Perform simple tasks. Concentrate on playing. Place one item on the next item. Take off and put on the ring. Know the names of most items in the house. Pronounce consciously a few words, such as "Mom", "Dad", "Give".

In 12 months

Walk independently. Stand without support, squat, get up again. Lift objects, bending over, and not getting up on all fours. Distinguish a few simple abstract concepts, such as "slow", "fast" and so on. Throw the ball.

It is worth remembering that all children are different, and everyone develops at their own pace. What a child should be able to do in 1 month, 3 months, 5 months, does not necessarily have to do your baby. Different indicators of physical development are created only so that you know that your child has some potential, in order to reach them - not necessarily just in time, you can and in the near future. However, if the gap in the timing is significant, you need to consult a pediatrician.