![]() Like tummy time, this builds your baby’s neck strength and head control. Make eye contact with your baby: when you get your baby to follow your eyes, it encourages your baby to turn their head.When you talk and listen, look your baby in the eye and make facial expressions to help your baby learn the link between words and feelings. Talk and listen to your baby: by doing this you’re helping baby learn about language and communication.Here are simple things you can do to help your baby’s development at this age: It doesn’t take long for your baby to unexpectedly roll into or reach for something that puts them in danger. You’ll be surprised at how far your baby can roll and what they can reach, so always watch your baby. put their fingers in their mouth and start getting interested in what you’re eating – this interest will grow over the coming weeks.sit up with support around their hips and behind their bottom and lower back.roll from back to tummy as well as from tummy to back.drop something – for example, a rattle – and turn their head to look for it (but they probably won’t look down for it just yet).They can hold things in their hands using their palms and pointer fingers and will often put things in their mouth. Your baby really enjoys reaching and grabbing everything – dangling rings, rattles, toys, small blocks and more. Instead of crying your baby might grizzle. ![]() Your baby is also starting to show emotions like anger, frustration and irritation. Your baby might smile and talk to themselves (and you!) in the mirror. Your baby is showing more emotion – blowing ‘raspberries’, squealing, making sounds like ‘ah-goo’ and even trying to copy the up-and-down tone you use when you talk. Your baby will turn to you when you speak, and they might even respond to their name or another sound, like a bell ringing. Your baby also knows other caregivers and understands who they are. ![]() ![]() Over the last few months, your baby has learned to know your voice, remember what you look like and understand that you respond when they need you. Baby development at 4-5 months: what’s happeningīy about 5 months, your baby is starting to form a stronger attachment to you. ![]()
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