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5 answers

Every baby does things at a different pace. But the average for these things :
Crawling - about 6-10 months, though some babies never crawl, just eventually walk
Walking - about 10-15 months
Talking - Babbling starts in infancy, words usually begin to emerge one at a time before their first birthday, usually about a 4-6 word vocabulary by 15-18 months

If your baby does things a little earlier/later than this, that is perfectly normal too, they do things in their own time :)

2007-02-22 23:19:25 · answer #1 · answered by Erika 7 · 0 0

It varies widely. Some babies crawl as early as 5 months although it's more typical to occur around 7 or 8 months, and some never crawl at all.

Walking typically begins between 10 months and 13 months.

Talking begins around 12 months with simple words such as "ball, mama, dada, go, no" although some don't start to talk until closer to 18 months.

My children have consistently been "early" with most things, crawling, walking and talking. I think it's just their outgoing personalities. Other more laid back, shy babies may do things a little bit later, and it's all perfectly fine and normal :)

2007-02-23 01:00:26 · answer #2 · answered by totspotathome 5 · 0 0

My daughter Rolled first. She was just 3-4 months and she was rolling all over the floor. She was very active. About 5 months she started to try to crawl but loved rolling too much. At about 6 months she was crawling up a storm.

She started pulling up at 7 months and actually walking about 9 1/2 months... not well mind you but starting. Was good at it at about 11 months.

Talking she words early..... one or 2 words.... but didnt start being clear with it until about 13- 14 months

2007-02-22 23:27:26 · answer #3 · answered by tammer 5 · 0 0

anywhere between 10 and 18 months is typical. but some babies will walk a little earlier or later. i walked at 10 months but thats very much on the early side. she may cruise along the furniture for a few more months yet before she builds up the strength and courage to walk alone.

2016-05-24 01:43:43 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Following taken from article at WebMD _ just remember every child is different. If there is something to be concerned about your Dr. Will let you know.

http://children.webmd.com/tc/Growth-and-Development-Ages-1-to-12-Months-Routine-Checkups

In addition to the above assessments, the health professional will be especially interested in checking specific developments at your baby's:

2-month checkup. Is your baby smiling yet? Do you have a routine feeding schedule? Are you bonding with your baby? Is the rest of the family adjusting to the baby?

4-month checkup. Is your baby reaching and grasping? Does your baby try to bring objects to his or her mouth? Are crying spells shortening? Is your baby settling in with the family, and is your family enjoying the baby?

6-month checkup. Is your baby able to sit? How is your baby's sensory and motor development and hand-eye coordination?

9-month checkup. How is your baby eating? Is your baby able to pick up objects? Does your baby respond to his or her name?

12-month checkup. Does your baby walk holding on to furniture? Does your baby enjoy playing peekaboo or patty-cake?

2007-02-22 23:40:02 · answer #5 · answered by Cheryl F 2 · 0 0

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