Every parent desires to have a healthy and intelligent baby, so many mothers engage in fetal education during pregnancy and carry out various intelligence development games after the baby is born. Then, what is the intelligence standard for babies? The age of 1 to 3 years is a critical period for babies' intellectual development. Babies can call people at 12 months, understand daily language at 15 months, climb stairs at 18 months, run at around 2 years old, and count, use the toilet, draw, etc. at 3 years old. Here are the intelligence standards for babies:
12 months: Able to stand, take steps while holding the bed or hands, pick up small balls with the thumb and index finger, put down things in their hands, understand "give me", "goodbye", and can call "mama", "papa", etc.
15 months: Able to walk independently, starting from sitting and standing, able to point to their eyes, nose, etc., able to indicate the need for a bowel movement with gestures, and understand some daily language.
18 months: Able to climb stairs, hold onto railings to go up stairs, use a spoon, turn pages, recognize pictures, etc.
2 years: Able to run, hold onto railings to go down stairs, kick a ball while standing, say short sentences of 5 words, wear a hat, pull up pants, and control bowel movements during the day.
3 years: Able to walk backwards, climb stairs with alternating feet, count to 10, control bowel movements, learn to clean like adults, draw portraits, etc.
The above situations represent the normal level of intellectual development for infants and can be used as a standard to judge children's intellectual development. If a child's actual level of development falls below the normal time frame for intellectual development, it may indicate a possible intellectual lag. For example, a 4-month-old baby with only a 2- or 3-month-old baby's level of development may indicate a possible intellectual lag. In the case of a child's exceptional development, actions may appear 1 month earlier.
