Babies respond to other people from Air Jordan 8s the moment they’re born. May show interest in another baby Air Jordan 14s by looking at him and grabbing at him or rolling toward him. Likes watching other kids and imitates their actions. Continues to play next to (rather than with) other children called parallel play. Separation anxiety is likely to peak. (And some who are normally affectionate go through a standoffish phase.) May shy away from interacting with unfamiliar adults. May be observed speaking with or playing with Air Jordan Fusion 4 an imaginary friend. Is getting better at sharing and taking turns but has a ways to go. May get aggressive, hitting or biting to protect her space or belongings. Starts to be more in tune with others’ emotions but is still self centered and not fully able to put herself in another’s shoes. Enjoys play most in the presence of adults. Learns a lot from watching and interacting with others, including lessons about how relationships work.

May bicker with playmates, especially if he’s strong willed, but is also affectionate with them. Air Jordan 2010 Initiates play, makes up games, and enjoys dramatic play with others (and alone). Can have fun with structured group games (like Duck, Duck, Goose), and may even like playing a board game, if the rules are flexible. Is increasingly able to share and take turns without prodding or help from adults. Cares what her friends think and wants to fit in. Can share Air Jordan 15s better than ever, though may still have trouble putting another’s needs ahead of her own.

Most likely heads off to kindergarten, which increases her independence. Enjoys talking with you, telling stories, and asking questions.

Imitates the way you interact with other people, so modeling respect and kindness is important. He’ll continue to show you affection, though he’ll get more reluctant to do this in public over the coming years.

Is capable of longer playdates, which run more smoothly than before in part because he’s better at taking turns and more gracious about losing at games. Is ready for a sleepover and, by age 8, even sleepaway camp.

Tends to prefer hanging out with same sex kids. May have a best friend, even though this friend can be quickly replaced. Looks to peers for approval. Often imitates friends, picking up some bad habits as well as good.