At age of four months, baby is already moving his arms and legs. He has more energy than ever, and he is eager to use it. He is able to grab things and crawl. In this situation, a new activity is making room in his life: play. Although it is very rudimentary, play is very important for baby’s development.

• Juggling toys

• Animal shaped toys made of rubber

• Little mirrors that can’t injure baby

• Toys made specially for chewing

• Little colored circles bound together

• Musical toys

Be a bit more careful with musical toys. Buy musical toys for your baby only after you have checked that sounds they produce aren’t very powerful. Musical toys that produce sharp noises are dangerous because babies tend to get sound source close to their ear, which, being fragile can be affected.

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Limit time that you let your child watch TV. Too much television cuts into important activities in a child's life, such as reading, playing with friends, and talking with family members.

Watch TV with your child when you can. Talk with him about what you see. Answer his questions. Try to point out things in TV programs that are like your child's everyday life.

When you can't watch TV with your child, spot check to see what he is watching. Ask questions after show ends. See what excites him and what troubles him. Find out what he has learned and remembered. Go to library and find books that explore themes of TV shows that your child watches. Or help your child to use his drawings or pictures cut from magazines to make a book based on a TV show.