Object permanence is when an object is hidden but the child knows that the object still exists. By conducting a sensorimotor development interview on my 12-month-old niece Viviana, I want to be able to identify what substage she is in and if she understand the concept of object permanence. Viviana is what you would call a happy baby. Fussiness with her is limited to when she 's hungry, tired or needs to be changed. She has brown eyes and very curly brown locks. She sometimes does not warm up to new people very quickly but since I am her aunt, it was easier for her. Viviana is able to walk on her own but cannot yet verbally speak. Although she can shake her head indicating yes or no, blows kisses and waves
Object permanence is when an object is hidden but the child knows that the object still exists. By conducting a sensorimotor development interview on my 12-month-old niece Viviana, I want to be able to identify what substage she is in and if she understand the concept of object permanence. Viviana is what you would call a happy baby. Fussiness with her is limited to when she 's hungry, tired or needs to be changed. She has brown eyes and very curly brown locks. She sometimes does not warm up to new people very quickly but since I am her aunt, it was easier for her. Viviana is able to walk on her own but cannot yet verbally speak. Although she can shake her head indicating yes or no, blows kisses and waves