what is the average weigh and height of a new born baby?

Question

its a school thing

Answer 1

statistically speaking....6.5 to 7.5 pounds would be an average newborn weight. and height would range from 15 to 21 inches.

Answer 2

Average Baby Size

Answer 3

Average Length Of Baby

Answer 4

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RE:
what is the average weigh and height of a new born baby?
its a school thing

Answer 5

22 INCHS AND7 AND A HAFE POUNDS

Answer 6

average weight is 6-8 pounds and length is 18-22 inches . This said however a baby's size depends on genetics. A baby born to small parents is going to probably be smaller than one whose parents are tall . Also a mother health habits can affect the baby's size too.

Answer 7

I loved to play ball, and for the first time in my life, I'm actually useful, at a ballgame, instead of just a big stationary person, that maybe if the ball comes within this range, I might get it. I was wearing-I'd always wore XX kind of jersey. And then I went down to medium. And then the medium was too big, that it's coming down here.

So I'm wearing a rockin' outfit, and I'm making a play, and the guy stops, beans it in the face 'cause he says, "Look at your body. You're rockin' hard." And that was the first time I had ever gotten a compliment like that in my whole life.

Answer 8

Statistic average is between 6.75 to 7.50 and 18 to 21 in. long.

Answer 9

Havent had kids yet, but i guess weight 5 to 7 pounds and 13-16inches height?

Answer 10

Low birthweight is defined as less than 2500 grams or 5 1/2 pounds. It is also common to classify low birthweight births into moderately low birthweight (1500-2499 grams) and very low birthweight (less than 1500 grams or 3 1/3 pounds). These classifications are useful because they often correspond to clinical characteristics - increasing morbidities or illnesses with decreasing birthweight. Babies born too small are often born too soon. While the causes of low birthweight and preterm birth may be different in some cases, there is significant overlap within these populations of infants.
• In 2004, 1 in 12 babies (8.1% of live births) was low birthweight in the United States.

• In 2004, the low birthweight rate in the United States (8.1%) had not met the Healthy People 2010 objective of no more than 5.0% of live births, set by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

• Black infants (13.6%) were 2 times as likely as Hispanic infants (6.7%) to be born low birthweight during 2002-2004 (average)

• Compared with singleton births, multiple births in the United States were about 9 times as likely to be low birthweight in 2004.

• For more detailed data, click one of the Subtopics on the left side of the screen (light blue). Here you'll find graphs, maps, and tables that pertain to this topic.