But don't string up toys on cribs or other baby equipment — your baby could get tangled in them. Watch for signs — fussing, squirming, or crying — that your little one might be ready for a break. Keep in mind that babies develop at different rates, and there is a wide range of normal development.
Talk to your doctor if you have any concerns about how your baby sees and hears, or if you have any questions or concerns about your baby's development. Learning, Play, and Your 1- to 3-Month-Old. Reviewed by: Mary L. Gavin, MD. Larger text size Large text size Regular text size.
What Is My Baby Learning? Some Other Ideas Other ideas for encouraging your baby to learn and play: Gently clap your baby's hands together or stretch arms crossed, out wide, or overhead. Gently move your baby's legs as if pedaling a bicycle.
Use a favorite toy for your baby to focus on and follow, or shake a rattle for your infant to find. While awake, let your baby spend some time on his or her tummy to help strengthen the neck and shoulders.
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Anything from singing a song to your baby as you change his diaper to cooing and smiling back and forth with him as he…. Babies and Their Senses. Infants and young children vary greatly in their sensitivity to feelings of comfort and discomfort, familiarity and strangeness, and the emotional context in which sensory experiences occur. This art…. Skip to main content Skip to footer. Close Search Submit. Upcoming Events. Learning Center.
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