Motor skills development and its relationship with personalities: A case study

Physical development defines to physical changes in the body and involves changes in bone thickness, size, weight, gross motor, fine motor, vision, hearing, and perceptual development. Growth is rapid from birth to two years old. The child's size, shape, senses, and organs go through the change. The child obtains new skills during the first 12 months, physical development mainly engages the child’s coordinating motor skills. The human brain begins forming very early in prenatal life, but in many ways, brain development is a lifelong mission. In this study a newborn baby has been invited to take part in this observational investigation. A serial of motor skill development was recorded from day 14 to 120. The observational results showed at scheduled days he could start to build up his personality and motor skills.

Well-educated parents tend to prepare a better plan to train and assess their infants making sure they have a good track of motor skills as well as brain development. Massaging the spine may strengthen the back muscles and allow the baby to sit up straight at an early stage. Being able to sit against his back the baby can visualize the environment around him. Encouraging or praising the baby to talk and communicate more with others or the outside world can help him learn some social skills.