Summary
Highlights
By eight months, babies begin to learn crawling movements, can get into a standing position for a short time, and continue to babble with increased drooling.
By ten months, babies can shift from lying to crawling to standing, may walk while holding onto things, and are more active during play.
At eleven months, babies understand more, may say some words, comprehend simple statements, and start replicating behaviors.
At seven months, babies improve previously learned skills, sitting unsupported for longer, and better recognizing and responding to emotions.
At nine months, babies are more active, able to crawl and stand for longer periods, and may start pointing to desired objects.
In the first month, babies start showing basic development signs like lifting hands to their mouth and reacting to bright lights and loud sounds.
By the second month, babies can hold their head up, track close objects, and start babbling or cooing.
By twelve months, babies become toddlers, able to stand and take first steps, say a few words, use objects correctly like a spoon, and may throw objects and toys frequently.
At three months, babies become more coordinated, reaching for objects, smiling at familiar voices, recognizing faces, and babbling more frequently.
By four months, babies will be able to roll over from back to tummy and push down on their legs when held in a standing position.
At five months, babies are more active, rolling from tummy to back and back to tummy, and are able to move objects between their hands.
By six months, babies show more independence, sitting unsupported for short periods, recognizing their name, and expressing a wider range of emotions.