Intellectual development
Intellectual development is the ability to think creatively and abstractly, to pay attention, solve problems, to exercise judgment and to acquire life a willingness to learn.
At this age:
The language
- He watches your mouth, listen to the sound of your voice, then tested its own sounds.
- He tries to imitate a singing voice (intonation).
- He babbles of double consonants ("baba", "dada" "mama").
- He sounds coming out and blowing the language.
- He looks up when he hears his name.
Reasoning skills
- He practices cause an effect, for example he cries voluntarily, waiting to see if someone comes and starts crying.
- He turns his head deliberately toward a sound or to track an object of the gaze, for example, he leans over to look at an object fell.
- He wants to touch, hold, turn and shake everything he sees and wants to taste everything.
- He remembers the things he has just done.
- He tries to make changes to its environment by repeating the same gestures.
Gradually, he began:
- Respond to his name.
- Enter a second object intentionally.
- Strive to achieve a desired object that is out of range.
How to help them progress?
Your baby has a unique personality that will develop at their own pace. But you can help foster this development by practicing parenting Comfort, Play & Teach. This approach was designed to integrate easily into your daily routine. Adapted to the current age of your baby, the table below gives examples of little things beneficial to his intellectual development.