At six months it will be able to sit with support, roll over and lift its upper body away from the floor with his arms. The child will also respond to different voices and also different tones of those voices.
Its gross motor skills will continue to develop and at one year old, will be able to crawl and to stand unaided. The child should also have the …show more content…
They gain a sense of self, their own identity and will be prone to tantrums through frustration or not be allowed their own way. They will begin to play happily with other children and beginning to learn to …show more content…
The childs confidence grows as they become increasingly independant of their carer and forms friendships, generally with the same sex, but also begins to show concern about the opinions their peers have of them.
In key stage 2, between the ages of 8 and12 years, They can speak clearly and have a full understanding of their language, have the ability to hold conversations with a variety of different people and change how they speak dependant on that. They can listen carefully and give more considered responses to questions. Their reading and writing skills continually improve. Girls may start puberty, usually between 10 and 11 yrs. They worry about what their peers think of them and the changes to their own bodies, quite often comparing themselves to that of their peers.
Between the ages of 12 and 16 years, adolecence generally have a clear idea of their own strengths and weaknesses, likes and dislikes. By now, they have a favourite subject, hobby and a strong connection with friends. Puberty in girls is generally complete by the age of 14 when they start their periods. Puberty in boys begins between 12 and 16 yrs when their voice pitch will drop and they will develop body and some facial hair. They will grow rapidly and become more muscular. Both sexes become more sociable with each other and are acutely aware