DoesnвЂ™t roll over in either direction (front to back or back to front) by five months.

Does not turn his head to locate sounds by four months.

Has difficulty getting objects to his mouth.

Persistent tearing, eye drainage, or sensitivity to light.

One or both eyes consistently turn in or out.

DoesnвЂ™t seem to enjoy being around people.

Shows no affection for the person who cares for him.Head still flops back when body is pulled up to a sitting position.Alert your pediatrician, however, if your baby displays any of the following signs of possible developmental delay for this age range. The developmental milestones listed in this book will give you a general idea of the changes you can expect, but donвЂ™t be alarmed if your own babyвЂ™s development takes a slightly different course. Responds to other peopleвЂ™s expressions of emotion and appears joyful oftenД«ecause each baby develops in his own particular manner, itвЂ™s impossible to tell exactly when or how your child will perfect a given skill.Struggles to get objects that are out of reach.Uses voice to express joy and displeasure.Distinguishes emotions by tone of voice.Ability to track moving objects improves.Sits with, and then without, support of her hands.Rolls both ways (front to back, back to front).Still has the tonic neck reflex at four to five months.DoesnвЂ™t pay attention to new faces, or seems very frightened by new faces or surroundings.Crosses her eyes most of the time (Occasional crossing of the eyes is normal in these first months.).Has trouble moving one or both eyes in all directions.DoesnвЂ™t push down with her legs when her feet are placed on a firm surface by four months.Begins babbling, but doesnвЂ™t try to imitate any of your sounds by four months.DoesnвЂ™t bring objects to her mouth by four months.DoesnвЂ™t reach for and grasp toys by three to four months.Cannot support her head well at three months.DoesnвЂ™t smile at people by three months.DoesnвЂ™t grasp and hold objects by three months.DoesnвЂ™t follow moving objects with her eyes by two to three months.DoesnвЂ™t smile at the sound of your voice by two months.If you notice any of the following warning signs in your infant at this age, discuss them with your pediatrician. Imitates some movements and facial expressionsДЄlthough each baby develops in her own individual way and at her own rate, failure to reach certain milestones may signal medical or developmental problems requiring special attention.Becomes more communicative and expressive with face and body.Enjoys playing with other people and may cry when playing stops.Starts using hands and eyes in coordination.Recognizes familiar objects and people at a distance.Takes swipes at dangling objects with hands.Pushes down on legs when feet are placed on a firm surface.Stretches legs out and kicks when lying on stomach or back.Supports upper body with arms when lying on stomach.Raises head and chest when lying on stomach.Lower jaw trembles constantly, even when not crying or excited.

Seems excessively loose in the limbs, or floppy.

Rarely moves arms and legs seems stiff.

DoesnвЂ™t focus and follow a nearby object moving side to side.

DoesnвЂ™t blink when shown a bright light.

If, during the second, third, or fourth weeks of your babyвЂ™s life, she shows any of the following signs of developmental delay, notify your pediatrician. Recognizes the scent of his own motherвЂ™s breastmilk.May turn toward familiar sounds and voices.Prefers the human face to all other patterns.Prefers black-and-white or high-contrast patterns.Focuses 8 to 12 inches (20.3 to 30.4 cm) away.Moves head from side to side while lying on stomach.Brings hands within range of eyes and mouth.

Far cry 4 parental guide