DEVELOPMENT BY AGE
Your child's development from 0 to 6 years
What's happening with my baby and how can I support him?
Each stage of development brings new questions: Is it normal that my baby isn't crawling yet? How do I stimulate my 4-month-old? What activities are helpful now? Here you'll find a clear, stage-by-stage guide to help you know what to expect and how to support your child with confidence, without comparisons, without pressure, always respecting their individual pace.
0 to 3 months
The first few months are marked by bonding, the recognition of voices and faces, and the first reflex movements that will give way to head control.
3 to 6 months
Your baby begins to hold their head up firmly, reaches for objects with intention, and discovers their voice through babbling.
6 to 9 months
It is the stage of sitting without support, starting to crawl and exploring the world by putting everything in their mouth.
9 to 12 months
Many babies take their first steps with support, say their first words with intention, and understand simple commands.
12 to 18 months
Independent walking, the first single words, and an interest in imitating adults mark this stage.
18 to 24 months
Your child combines words into short phrases, gains independence in simple tasks, and begins to show their first tantrums, a normal sign of their emotional development.
2 to 3 years
Language expands rapidly, symbolic play appears, and the path to sphincter control begins.
3 to 6 years
Early childhood consolidates autonomy, social play, and the foundations of logical thinking and emotional self-regulation.
