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Baby uses symmetrical and asymmetrical head movements.
Baby is alert and aware of the environment.
Baby consistently follows an object or face horizontally from side to side and vertically When head is actively stabilized at midline, visual convergence begins and baby can regard a toy in midline.
Baby uses symmetrical and asymmetrical upper extremity movements and postures Baby actively moves arms:arms:
- Shoulder external rotation 90 degrees and internal rotation onto body.
- Shoulder abduction to 90 degrees, adduction to sides.
- Elbow extension and flexion.
Baby brings hands to the body and explores mouth, body or clothing.
Baby kicks with symmetrical and reciprocal patterns.
Baby lifts head up 45 degrees to 90 degrees midline and maintains it without bobbing.
Baby moves elbows in line with or in front of the shoulders.
Baby usually assumes frog-legged position (Symmetrical hip flexion, abduction, external rotation, knee flexion, and ankle dorsiflexion and eversion).
Baby initially has a head lag, but as the baby comes closer to upright position, baby lifts head without chin tucking.
In sitting, baby extends back and maintains weight on the ischial tuberosities.
Baby rights head with hyperextension and scapular adduction when the shoulders are in front of the hips.
Baby accepts weight on both feet.