At four months, Dayna isn’t a newborn anymore. Her newborn reflexes have faded and she is developing her own little personality. I have noticed that she is more easily distracted as she observes everything going on in her environment. She has started to babble more, laugh (occasionally) and roll on her side too.

The third month is when your baby gets more social and starts to engage with you. You’ll likely get your first intentional smile and even some cooing and gurgling sounds in response to things you say. Play time gets more fun as babies have better head and neck control, and stronger abdominal muscles. 

In the second month, babies spend more time awake and alert. Their brains expand in size and complexity and they begin to pay more attention to their surroundings and the language around them.

Montessori visual mobiles have been designed to provide developmentally appropriate stimulation to infants.

While Montessori was originally designed for school-aged children, there are lots of advantages to implementing its principles from birth.

A new baby in the home is a major change for everyone, and probably even more so for your first child. Here are some tips to make this monumental transition easier on your little one.