Early Stages of Child Development

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Slide 1 : Your Child's First Year of Development
Slide 2 : Baby's First Year After two months of sleepless nights and round-the-clock soothing, you've seen plenty of your baby's tears. After the completion of two months baby will recognizing the sound of your voice or the sight of your face and often smile back at you.
Slide 3 : Laughs By 4 months, you can look forward to another sound, possibly the sweetest you'll ever hear – your baby's laughter. Silly faces, tickling, and peek-a-boo are usually more than enough to set off lots of squeals and giggles.
Slide 4 : Sleeps All Night Sleep deprived nights are casual for new parents. It is unrealistic to expect a newborn to sleep all night, parents can rest assured that relief will come soon. By 4-6 months, most babies are capable of sleeping through the night.
Slide 5 : Sits Up Around 5 or 6 months, most babies can sit up with support – either by resting on their hands in front of them or by leaning on pillows or furniture. To sit all by themselves it takes nearly 7-9 months.
Slide 6 : Crawls If you have an 8-month-old, You're about to get plenty of exercise chasing your suddenly mobile baby around the house. By 9 months, most babies crawl using both hands and feet, though some babies never crawl, preferring to creep or wriggle instead.
Slide 7 : “Bye-Bye” Waving "bye-bye" -- is an actual expression of language. By 9 months most babies begin to make the link between sounds and gestures, they understand waving is connected to the phrase "bye-bye."
Slide 8 : Eats Finger Food Between 9-12 months, babies develop better control over their hands and fingers, making it easierto grab small objects -- like finger foods! Food is not the only thing they’ll try to pop into their mouths. Environmental safety should, therefore, become a big parental concern at this age.
Slide 9 : Stands By 12 months, most babies begin to stand briefly without support. They also take small steps while holding onto furniture or other objects.
Slide 10 : A Step.. Here you go.. Perhaps no other moment is met with more anticipation than baby's first step on his or her own. But not all babies walk by their first birthday. The normal range is anywhere from 9 to 17 months, commonly babies takes their first d=steps in the 13th month.
Slide 11 : Say…Mama There’s nothing like hearing your baby call your name, and it usually happens right around the one-year mark. By this time, most actively try to imitate others. It won't be long before you finally get to hear what’s on your little one’s mind.
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