INfant and toddler
development
The relationships between parents and babies shape the child's emotional and social behaviors. Health is affected by both biology and the environment. Cultural influences take part in children's social education and exposure to others.
MILESTONES FOR INFANTS/TODDLERS
Physical: Sleep is arranged according to a night-day routine. By interacting with their kid, parents may help newborns learn to sleep at night and stay awake throughout the day. You are taught at a very young age that you sleep in the dark and wake up in the light. By promoting naps in completely dark, gloomy environments that mimic nighttime, parents can support in their children's learning of this essential information. Babies will learn when it's appropriate to be awake and asleep over time. When the kid starts to exhibit indications of fatigue near night and wakes up independently in the morning, you will know they have accomplished this milestone.
Cognitive: As an infant grows more mature, his or her recognition memory improves. Infants will begin to distinguish faces and their meals. When a newborn recognizes someone's face, he or she will trust and feel comfortable around them. When they encounter someone they know and do not recognize the face, they will feel frightened and cry to let the caregiver know that they do not recognize the person they are with at the time.
Social/Emotional: Babies will eventually begin to comprehend the emotions and speech tones of individuals around them. A infant would respond negatively and fearfully to a caregiver's firm "no" if the baby were to hit someone. The infant will be reminded by this that striking others is bad since it results in an irate tone and severe expression. Positive reinforcement is when caretakers smile and speak in a contented baby voice when a baby does something nice, such moaning or pronouncing words. Babies are more likely to repeat similar actions in the future because they link them to positive outcomes
Cognitive: As an infant grows more mature, his or her recognition memory improves. Infants will begin to distinguish faces and their meals. When a newborn recognizes someone's face, he or she will trust and feel comfortable around them. When they encounter someone they know and do not recognize the face, they will feel frightened and cry to let the caregiver know that they do not recognize the person they are with at the time.
Social/Emotional: Babies will eventually begin to comprehend the emotions and speech tones of individuals around them. A infant would respond negatively and fearfully to a caregiver's firm "no" if the baby were to hit someone. The infant will be reminded by this that striking others is bad since it results in an irate tone and severe expression. Positive reinforcement is when caretakers smile and speak in a contented baby voice when a baby does something nice, such moaning or pronouncing words. Babies are more likely to repeat similar actions in the future because they link them to positive outcomes