Your Name
Week 7 Lab
SCI 228
First Year of Infants Life
DeVry University
, Infants Life: One to Three Months
From birth to three months, children may begin to: smile because of your smiles at them. Raising
their heads and chest when on their stomachs. Track objects with her eyes and hold items in their
hands.
Infants Life: Four to Six Months
From 4 to a half year old, your child will presumably: Be ready to turn over, jibber jabber, makes
sounds that can seem like genuine language, laugh, reach and grab items, sit up with help and
have extraordinary head control.
Infants Life: Seven to Nine Months
During this timeframe, your infant may: Start to crawl, sit without help, react to natural words,
Clap and play simple games, and figure out how to pull up to a standing position.
Infants Life: Ten to Twelve Months
During this time span: infants may start to feed themselves, attempt to walk, or move around the
room on their feet, state a couple of words, and "Mama" and "Dada" become explicit name for
parents. (Dr. Hall, Milestone of speech and Language). Point at objects they want in order to be
noticed. Make their first strides. This typically happens directly around one year; however, it can
fluctuate extraordinarily.
Week 7 Lab
SCI 228
First Year of Infants Life
DeVry University
, Infants Life: One to Three Months
From birth to three months, children may begin to: smile because of your smiles at them. Raising
their heads and chest when on their stomachs. Track objects with her eyes and hold items in their
hands.
Infants Life: Four to Six Months
From 4 to a half year old, your child will presumably: Be ready to turn over, jibber jabber, makes
sounds that can seem like genuine language, laugh, reach and grab items, sit up with help and
have extraordinary head control.
Infants Life: Seven to Nine Months
During this timeframe, your infant may: Start to crawl, sit without help, react to natural words,
Clap and play simple games, and figure out how to pull up to a standing position.
Infants Life: Ten to Twelve Months
During this time span: infants may start to feed themselves, attempt to walk, or move around the
room on their feet, state a couple of words, and "Mama" and "Dada" become explicit name for
parents. (Dr. Hall, Milestone of speech and Language). Point at objects they want in order to be
noticed. Make their first strides. This typically happens directly around one year; however, it can
fluctuate extraordinarily.
