Over time, your baby is 9 or 10 months old, he is
usually able to work his way through the room in any way -. (Walking while
holding on to the furniture) creeping, crawling or cruising After 12 months, he
may be able to stand and even walk.
Your baby has also started using objects such as
tools, pushes a ball with a stick or the carrot to chase his plate with a
spoon. He is also more interested in interactive games. Tickle him and let him
back tickle. "Talk" on the phone, then you pass it to him, so he can
babble and give it back to you for another round.
His problem solving skills are now to improve. He
is to take the lid off of a transparent container to the toy he sees inside
obtain, instead of trying to reach through it. And he begins to understand
words and recognize the names of familiar objects.
On all fours or on two legs, a baby with freedom
of movement and mobility is more curious than ever. He will want to move,
attack, and in everything that uses out of reach. Be prepared for this stage by
parental control of your home.
A baby at this age is all in your mouth, so make
sure to buy age-appropriate toys. Check out our tips on toy safety.
Push toys: These give your child a chance to
practice his new walking skills. Choose one that is heavily weighted - like a
car - so your baby can sit in and one or two laps around the living room. (Most
babies at this age are too young for the pull-toys that are better for slightly
advanced walkers who can look after them as they move forward.) Newfound
mobility is an exhilarating experience. But even after the novelty wears off
walking, your baby will enjoy push and pull toys for the coming months.
Shape sorter: try to figure out why the square
block will not go through the round hole is a nice challenge for the early
problem-solver. This is one of those toys that fascinate, and only occasionally
frustrating to have a baby at this age. You can also just him. Clear, plastic
container and a few balls or blocks Then watch the fun begin!
Balls: He has before, but met with bullets even
more exciting when you actually get up and bounce them off the ground. Your baby
may also like toys that feature balls - to use those air to pop-up and other
fun features, like silly sounds and songs.
Toy Phone: Babies love to imitate their parents.
Although he did not say much to try a baby by pressing the receiver to
communicate and keys. The more realistic the phone, the better.
Books: At this age, children are particularly
through books with flaps that open pull tabs, new characters, textures, can be
rubbed off, and show rabbits, which have to knock, fascinated. For more ideas,
see our recommended books for babies.
Blocks: A must-have for your baby at this age give
him blocks the chance to practice the art of stacking. He may be able to
provide only a few at a time, but pushes her past is just as much fun. Start
with large, unpainted wooden blocks, and when he reached his first birthday
large graduate, plastic blocks that snap together.
Bucket and spade: These tools come in handy if
your baby all-time favorite activity of filling and emptying, filling and
emptying. Take this along the park or sandbox and your baby stays happy and
busy for some time.
