Babies stare at something to get to know it. It is the plasticity of your memory that is working to later incorporate that information.
The world for newborns is new and enters through all your senses. Babies stare at something because it moves, because it dances, because it shines and changes before their eyes. They pursue it with their eyes until a new glittering object appears and, although common for us, for them it is fascinating.
A shadow or a light crosses before his diligent gaze and it is just there they fix their eyes without blinking. We have been incorporating all the sensations in a very wide repertoire, so that nothing seems to surprise us anymore. Everything is familiar and common to us. But for babies the colorful mobile attached to their crib is a universe .
We say that babies are like sponges . And yes, they are absorbing reality and making connections. Innumerable sensations are shaping their emotional, bodily and motor responses with which, from birth, they interact. The “Practical Guide for Parents” of the Spanish Association of Pediatrics can be useful in this stage of intense learning .
How does a baby’s sight develop?
Babies’ brains have a huge plasticity . The ability of nerve cells to adapt to your surroundings . Connecting to other neurons, it knows it n and recognize n sensorially without appealing to the use of words.
Babies are born with an enormous capacity to learn . The maturation of sight goes hand in hand with motor skills and neurological development. In the first three 3 babies look for, fixate and follow lights or objects that enter their visual field.
From the third to the fifth month the hands are seen, they play with them and with toys around them. From the ninth month to the year they touch objects that they recognize and play with them. The retina matures between 6 and 11 months of age. And from 3 to 6 years, visual capacity matures.
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