Child in the seventh month
The seventh month of life is an enjoyable time for both the child and his parents, where many changes and developments occur on all levels in the child, become more aware of the external environment, and shows the desire and curiosity to know everything about it, but it must be borne in mind that the development of each child Different children may be late to show some skills while some others advance, and parents should see a doctor when they feel that there are speeches.
The development of the child in the seventh month
Motor development
- He can move from the back forward and vice versa.
- He can sit alone with his hands.
- He can carry his entire body on his feet.
- He can hold things in one hand and move them from one hand to another.
Visual development
- Visibility from long distances and full development of vision in color.
- His ability to track the things moving in front of him develops.
Language development
- Responds when his name is called upon to issue votes.
- Start with the word “no”.
- He can discern the emotions and emotions of the tone of voice.
- He uses his voice to express his feelings.
- He starts chattering with a bunch of letters.
Cognitive development
- His exploratory sense develops, and he wants to discover things with his mouth and hands.
- He tries to reach the objects close to him, and also looks for things that are partly hidden.
Social and emotional development
- Enjoy team play with other kids and adults.
- Pay attention to the image reflected in the mirror and cares about.
- Responds to the emotions felt by others.
Dangerous indicators in the seventh month
Both parents should follow the development of their child continuously and accurately, and go to the doctor if the child showed any of these symptoms during the seventh month:
- Stiffen and stiffen the child’s muscles, or increase their elasticity in an eye-catching way.
- The child’s head flops when he is sitting.
- Access objects with one hand at all times.
- He refuses to hug him, shows no feelings of love for others, and does not enjoy being around him.
- Show light sensitivity or eye injury with dehydration.
- He has difficulty putting things in his mouth.
- Turn one of the eyes or both into the inside.
- Does not respond to the call on him in his name.
- He appears anxious, unhappy, and has little smile and rarely laughs or makes any sound.
- He can not sit alone.
- He can not notice things near him or relatively far away.
- He can not carry the weight of his body on his feet even with the help of his parents.
- Does not seek to attract attention by the actions he or the votes he makes.
- Does not show any willingness to talk or to play with children’s toys.