PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT~ |Loving with LOMO |
If your child has been walking for several weeks or even months, her his confidence and steadiness have probably grown with each day. See how she's able to start and stop smoothly, or can stoop down to pick up a toy without falling over? Fourteen-month-olds also love to move objects from one place to another; they never seem to tire of pushing boxes and laundry baskets around a room. In fact, you'll observe that she's constantly in motion, testing out her his physical abilities. She may try to kneel on the floor or a chair, or attempt to scoot up a staircase, or climb onto a coffee table. Her his enthusiasm far surpasses her his abilities, so monitor her his explorations closely.
Your toddler may be coordinated enough to roll a ball to you, and may try to grab it when you roll it back toher him. Sit on the floor directly across from her him; she'll be occupied with this game for at least — five minutes! Rolling and catching are fairly complex skills, so don't worry if your child can't quite coordinate them yet. These kinds of play are all part of your child's need to explore the physical world, including the objects and people in it.
If your child has yet to walk, rest assured that it's just a matter of time. Before you know it, you'll be chasingher him all over the place. Just remember that a child who walks as early as 9 months or as late as 18 months is completely normal. "by babycenter.com"
Your toddler may be coordinated enough to roll a ball to you, and may try to grab it when you roll it back to
If your child has yet to walk, rest assured that it's just a matter of time. Before you know it, you'll be chasing
