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資料來源 Baby Centre, 文章內字體顏色不同者,按下會直接連結至說明網頁 
Your baby's play is becoming much more vigorous. When she picks up a spoon now she bangs it against her high chair, and she furiously rattles the bunch of keys she finds. She can now grab two toys at once and slam them together. But her movements are also becoming more precise; thanks to her growing dexterity, she can now pick a raisin off the floor.
She is becoming aware that objects still exist even when she can no longer see or feel them. This means she'll miss a favourite stuffed animal if she can't see it, and try to search for it. It also means you can begin playing hide-and-seek games with objects. Hide her teddy bear while she's looking, and she'll find it right away -- and be very proud she did.
This is the age at which most babies become mobile. From sitting, it's a short developmental step to crawling around commando-style on her stomach, to rocking back and forth on her hands and knees, and then to crawling. By the time she's eight months old she may be pulling herself up to a standing position and even trying to climb your stairs. The following toys can help her explore her quickly developing senses.
Activity board: Many babies adore activity boards that can be attached to a cot rail. They come with parts that move and spin, giving your baby a place to practise her hand-eye coordination. She's also getting the idea that you can make things happen to objects -- so poking, twisting, squeezing, shaking, dropping, and opening things will all fascinate her.
Soft dolls or stuffed animals: Babies this age often develop an attachment to a favourite toy or blanket. Experts agree that comforters are a good thing as they help your child to feel secure in new or anxiety-provoking situations. Avoid toys with ribbons, plastic eyes, thread, or anything that can be pulled off and put into your child's mouth. And don't get dolls so big they're hard for your baby to pick up and explore.
Balls: Balls are fun for just about any age. Lightweight fabric balls suit this particular age well. Roll one back and forth between the two of you on the floor, or when she's older, toss it across the room so she can crawl after it.
Household items: Look no farther than your kitchen cupboard for some of your baby's favourite items. A wooden spoon or plastic bowl will entertain your baby for a long time. Open the cupboard while you're preparing a meal and your baby will pull out a few utensils of her own and whip up something alongside you.
Wood or soft blocks: Show your baby how to stack a few blocks, and then knock them down. Pile them into containers for her -- and dump them out. She'll get the idea. Stacking blocks and filling and dumping games are wildly popular in this age group.
Moving toys: As your baby begins to crawl and move around, she'll be more interested in toys that do the same. Find some sturdy cars she can push around on the carpet. Or toys that pop up when your baby pushes just the right spot.
Books: This is the age at which reading becomes more interactive and fun for both of you. Cloth or board books work well now. After you read the book, you can pass it to her so she can take a turn flipping the pages and 'reading' to you.
Your baby's play is becoming much more vigorous. When she picks up a spoon now she bangs it against her high chair, and she furiously rattles the bunch of keys she finds. She can now grab two toys at once and slam them together. But her movements are also becoming more precise; thanks to her growing dexterity, she can now pick a raisin off the floor.
She is becoming aware that objects still exist even when she can no longer see or feel them. This means she'll miss a favourite stuffed animal if she can't see it, and try to search for it. It also means you can begin playing hide-and-seek games with objects. Hide her teddy bear while she's looking, and she'll find it right away -- and be very proud she did.
This is the age at which most babies become mobile. From sitting, it's a short developmental step to crawling around commando-style on her stomach, to rocking back and forth on her hands and knees, and then to crawling. By the time she's eight months old she may be pulling herself up to a standing position and even trying to climb your stairs. The following toys can help her explore her quickly developing senses.
Activity board: Many babies adore activity boards that can be attached to a cot rail. They come with parts that move and spin, giving your baby a place to practise her hand-eye coordination. She's also getting the idea that you can make things happen to objects -- so poking, twisting, squeezing, shaking, dropping, and opening things will all fascinate her.
Soft dolls or stuffed animals: Babies this age often develop an attachment to a favourite toy or blanket. Experts agree that comforters are a good thing as they help your child to feel secure in new or anxiety-provoking situations. Avoid toys with ribbons, plastic eyes, thread, or anything that can be pulled off and put into your child's mouth. And don't get dolls so big they're hard for your baby to pick up and explore.
Balls: Balls are fun for just about any age. Lightweight fabric balls suit this particular age well. Roll one back and forth between the two of you on the floor, or when she's older, toss it across the room so she can crawl after it.
Household items: Look no farther than your kitchen cupboard for some of your baby's favourite items. A wooden spoon or plastic bowl will entertain your baby for a long time. Open the cupboard while you're preparing a meal and your baby will pull out a few utensils of her own and whip up something alongside you.
Wood or soft blocks: Show your baby how to stack a few blocks, and then knock them down. Pile them into containers for her -- and dump them out. She'll get the idea. Stacking blocks and filling and dumping games are wildly popular in this age group.
Moving toys: As your baby begins to crawl and move around, she'll be more interested in toys that do the same. Find some sturdy cars she can push around on the carpet. Or toys that pop up when your baby pushes just the right spot.
Books: This is the age at which reading becomes more interactive and fun for both of you. Cloth or board books work well now. After you read the book, you can pass it to her so she can take a turn flipping the pages and 'reading' to you.
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