1 month old

Stay with the baby and keep an eye on him. Why are you doing this? Because his best visual range at this time is 15-20cm, he likes to look at his face. Therefore, when he is not sleeping, put his face close to him and speak softly and naturally.

2 months old

Hold your baby's hand, clap your hands and sing together to help your baby develop better hand movements and vision. Over time, he will try to imitate your movements and sounds, and promote hand-eye coordination and language development.

Next, the baby will also start to imitate your expression. So try to hold your baby by your side, stick out your tongue, open your mouth wide, or give your baby an exaggerated smile. In the next few months, he will start imitating your expression.

Three months old

A baby may start playing with her hands and touching things. Attract her with colorful rattles and toys and exercise her hand-eye coordination. She will also like to hold her head high. Encourage lying down to play. Provide him with a safe mirror. This will make him happy.

4 months old

During this period, social, sports and language skills developed rapidly. When a bright toy is given to her, the baby will babble happily to express his feelings. If the toy is taken away, he will express unhappiness or cry. Guess what-now she's ticklish! About 14 weeks, she began to have tickling reflex.

Five months old

The baby's eyes and ears are starting to work like you. Babies also began to babble. Try to answer her, repeat his pronunciation and help her learn how to communicate. When she tries to imitate you, repeat these words and encourage her. Start reading, point out objects and say their names.

6 months old

Babies will soon learn to sit up and walk. Put him down and move on his stomach. Then put the toy on the floor and encourage him to get it. Because babies of this age will put almost everything in their mouths, you need to ensure that toys are bigger than the inner tube of toilet paper rolls to ensure the safety of the home.

Seven months old

The baby's hands will be able to twist things in the next few months, providing her with safe small items for him to pick up, thus developing her fine movements. Plastic measuring spoons or small cups are good, or let him pick grass outdoors. At first, she will find it difficult, but then she will be fascinated-and try to take out a page.

Eight months old

This period can stimulate the baby's sense of space and the use of words. First of all, you can choose which one to put in another during this period.

Toys on the surface, such as pots and pans. Or try asking the baby, "Where's your nose? Pointing at his nose. When playing games repeatedly, add more body language to teach your baby the meaning of language.