A child's growth not only involves the length and weight of his or her body, but also internal growth and development.
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Parents need to realize the rational part of a teen's brain isn't fully developed and won't be until he or she is 25 years old or so.
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At this stage of growth, your baby will gain 1-1/2 to 2 pounds in weight and more than an inch in height each month.
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Your child now says da-da and ma-ma, and possibly 2 other words, as well. He or she can also make a simple gesture, such as shaking the head.
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Your child is a toddler now and very active! He or she can climb stairs while holding on and play with push and pull toys.
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Speech at this age is becoming clearer. Your child has a vocabulary of 200 to 300 words and can tell his or her age and name.
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Most 3-year-olds have lost the rounded tummy of a toddler. Your child can use a spoon well and can wash and dry his or her hands.
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This age is very social, and babies begin moving in much more purposeful ways.
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A baby of this age rolls over easily from front to back and back to front, and bounces when supported to stand.
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The teen years are a time of growth spurts, puberty changes, and emotional and social development. Here's what you need to know.
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A helpful look at what to expect with your newborn—from your baby's growth and reflexes to crying and emotional development.
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Children at this age begin to understand concepts and can compare abstract ideas.
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Although friendships become more important at this age, children are still fond of their parents and like being part of a family. Read on to learn more.
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