How many months old is my baby rolling over? How many months will your baby crawl? How many months will your baby be able to walk? How many months will your baby be able to dress himself? These are topics of great concern to new moms, so take a look at this illustrated version, which is easy to read and impressive! Each baby’s development is unique, the following time is the average, the development of their own baby earlier or later is normal, do not mind. Month 1: prone, clenches fists, stirs legs, waves arms, responds to sounds, sharp senses, blurred vision Month 2: begins to learn to hold head up, discovers his hands, smiles occasionally, responds to a variety of emotions Month 3: prone can hold up upper body, head can be lifted up to 45 degrees, begins to associate seeing and doing together Month 4-5: can roll over, can 4-5 months: rolls over, laughs, likes to look at self in mirror 5-6 months: can sit independently for a while with support, mumbles to get attention, rolls body in different ways when lying down 6-7 months: can sit by self, can roll over flexibly, more expressive 7-8 months: begins to crawl, 7-8 months: Begins to crawl, makes more sounds, and is more able to understand adult language 8-9 months: Can stand with support, likes to tap objects that make sounds, and has more flexible hand movements 10 months: Can stand up, occasionally walks a few steps, and can drink from a cup by himself or herself 11-12 months: Can walk with support, has much more dexterity, and is able to talk and talk. 11-12 months: able to walk with support, finger dexterity is greatly enhanced, becomes active, can say simple single words 12-15 months: learns to walk, can bend down to pick up things, has a strong sense of curiosity, and is able to communicate in a simple way 15-18 months: likes to try to wash his/her hands and face by himself/herself, is able to squat down comfortably, and is able to speak in simple sentences 18-21 months: is able to 18-21 months: able to move small objects, good balance, begin to try to solve problems by themselves, able to express some of their own wishes and requests 21-24 months: able to do some things independently, such as washing hands, going to the toilet, etc.; hand-eye coordination is further strengthened; able to do some simple chores, such as watering flowers. 24-30 months: independent dressing, folding clothes; can also do some housework, such as wiping the table, shoes, etc.; language skills have been further enhanced, can start a conversation with others 30-36 months: this stage of the child can independently do cutting, washing, planting and other work; can use a variety of vocabulary to express their own emotions; begin to take the initiative to to say hello to their buddies.