Mari+Bela
She is 7 months old. She doens't like to be with me. She won't hug me or give kisses. She get frustrated VERY easily and hits her toys. She won't let me hug her. It's as if she were indifferent around me, or anyone else for that matter. Is this normal behavior for an infant?
Answer
baby is not suppose to be emotionless babies for a very strong bond with the person who takes care of them most, an emotionless baby is def. a sign of autism
Among the early signs and symptoms that parents and Pediatricians look for to alert them that a child needs further evaluation for autism include:
â¢not smiling by six months of age
â¢not babbling, pointing or using other gestures by 12 months
â¢not using single words by age 16 months
â¢not using two word phrases by 24 months
â¢having a regression in development, with any loss of language or social skills
Infants with autism might also avoid eye contact, and as they get older, act as if they are unaware of when people come and go around them
baby is not suppose to be emotionless babies for a very strong bond with the person who takes care of them most, an emotionless baby is def. a sign of autism
Among the early signs and symptoms that parents and Pediatricians look for to alert them that a child needs further evaluation for autism include:
â¢not smiling by six months of age
â¢not babbling, pointing or using other gestures by 12 months
â¢not using single words by age 16 months
â¢not using two word phrases by 24 months
â¢having a regression in development, with any loss of language or social skills
Infants with autism might also avoid eye contact, and as they get older, act as if they are unaware of when people come and go around them
Is it true that education with babies makes them smarter?
Yasir Ali
Is it true that if you teach your babies at a young age, that they may become smart.
I heard its true,because if you dont some cells- neurons will die out that work with brain, and every day stuff?
Answer
Well, in a way it is true. It doesn't mean bring out the flash cards and videos to try to formally teach an infant.
What is true is that babies need stimulation and interaction with adults, preferable a parent or consistent caregiver, throughout the day. They need to be held, touched, talked to, sung to, and read to. They need to hear a variety of different sounds and see many different colours and objects. Infants need adults around them to encourage their curiousity about their world.
They need to be encouraged at every developmental milestone: babbling, sitting up, grasping toys, pulling up, walking, etc. They need an adult who will encourage them and provide them with opportunities to learn and practice developmental skills.
They need to learn they can rely on adults around them to meet their needs and that they won't be ignored.
These sorts of activities and stimulation help the infant's brain develop to its fullest potential.
Well, in a way it is true. It doesn't mean bring out the flash cards and videos to try to formally teach an infant.
What is true is that babies need stimulation and interaction with adults, preferable a parent or consistent caregiver, throughout the day. They need to be held, touched, talked to, sung to, and read to. They need to hear a variety of different sounds and see many different colours and objects. Infants need adults around them to encourage their curiousity about their world.
They need to be encouraged at every developmental milestone: babbling, sitting up, grasping toys, pulling up, walking, etc. They need an adult who will encourage them and provide them with opportunities to learn and practice developmental skills.
They need to learn they can rely on adults around them to meet their needs and that they won't be ignored.
These sorts of activities and stimulation help the infant's brain develop to its fullest potential.
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