Emotional patterns that are common in infancy

 
Anger 
Stimulant commonly evoke anger baby is interference in the movements tried to try it, blocking his desire, would not let him understand himself, and not allow it to do what he wants. Typically, a furious response takes the form of screaming, thrashing, kicking feet, waved his hand and hitting or kicking anything that is nearby. In the second year the baby can also bouncing, rolling, thrashing, and hold your breath.
 
Fear 
Stimulants are most likely to evoke fear the baby is loud; people, goods, and foreign situations; dark room; high places, and animals. Stimulant that occurs suddenly or unexpected or unusual for a baby usually evoke a sense of fear as well. Fear responses are common in infancy consists of an attempt to distance themselves from the frightening stimulus to whine and cry and hold your breath.
 
Curiosity years
 Any toy or a new and unusual items is a stimulant to curiosity, but if the novelty of it so firmly, giving rise to fear. If the fear is reduced, it will be replaced by curiosity. Babies easily reveal his curiosity mainly through facial expressions, tense muscles of the face, open mouth, and sticking out her tongue. Then, the baby will catch the goods that arouse their curiosity, holding, turning, throwing, or put it into his mouth.
 
Excitement 
The excitement stimulated by the physical pleasure. On the second or third month, babies react to people who ask her joking, teasing, watched, and watched. They expressed the feeling of pleasure or excitement by smiling, laughing, and moving the arms and legs. When feeling happy is very large, baby cooing, gurgling, or even shout with joy, and all body movements became more intensive.
 
Affection 
Any person who invites baby to play, take care of physical needs, or to show affection will be an incentive for their affections. Later, toys and family pets may also be the object of love for them. Generally, infants express affection by hugging, patting, and kissing the goods or a loved one.