But they love to show off their art...
And they love to play frisbee...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
My BFF Annabelle
Childhood Cancer Awareness
My Bestie
My BFF Annabelle
Ms. Bee is watching you...
My Favorite Band
About Me
My Growth Chart
1 days
8 lbs. 7 oz.
20 inches
1 months
10 lbs. 9 oz.
20 inches
2 months
11 lbs.
21 inches
3 months
14 lbs.
23 inches
4 months
14 lbs. 9 oz.
24 inches
5 months
16 lbs.
25 inches
6 months
16 lbs. 14 oz.
25 inches
7 months
18 lbs.
26 inches
8 months
19 lbs. 8 oz.
26 inches
9 months
18 lbs. 11 oz.
26.5 inches
10 months
19 lbs.
27 inches
11 months
20 lbs.
27 inches
12 months
20 lbs. 8 oz.
28 inches
18 months
25 lbs.
30 inches
20 months
25 lbs.
31 inches
21 months
26lbs
31 inches still
22 months
28lbs
30.5 inches tall
23 months
28.5lbs
31 inches tall
24 months
29lbs
31.5 inches tall
25 months
29lbs
32 inches tall
26 months
32.5 inches tall
What Are Growth Charts?
Doctors use growth charts to compare a child's measurements with those of other children his age. This helps the doctors determine whether a child's growth is adequate. Boys and girls are plotted on different charts because their growth rates and patterns differ.
For both boys and girls there are two sets of standard charts: one for infants ages 0 to 36 months and another for children ages 2 to 18 years. The charts are a series of percentile curves that show the distribution of growth measurements of children from across the country.
Looking at the Charts
The new charts represent the most recently published (June 2000) standards for U.S. children. By plotting your child's measurements on these charts, doctors are able to compare your child's growth patterns with data collected on thousands of U.S. children. Remember that only those measurements that are obtained in your child's doctor's office or taken by another properly skilled person should be plotted. Home measurements are frequently inaccurate and can lead to faulty data.
For more information, please visit CDC.gov
8 lbs. 7 oz.
20 inches
1 months
10 lbs. 9 oz.
20 inches
2 months
11 lbs.
21 inches
3 months
14 lbs.
23 inches
4 months
14 lbs. 9 oz.
24 inches
5 months
16 lbs.
25 inches
6 months
16 lbs. 14 oz.
25 inches
7 months
18 lbs.
26 inches
8 months
19 lbs. 8 oz.
26 inches
9 months
18 lbs. 11 oz.
26.5 inches
10 months
19 lbs.
27 inches
11 months
20 lbs.
27 inches
12 months
20 lbs. 8 oz.
28 inches
18 months
25 lbs.
30 inches
20 months
25 lbs.
31 inches
21 months
26lbs
31 inches still
22 months
28lbs
30.5 inches tall
23 months
28.5lbs
31 inches tall
24 months
29lbs
31.5 inches tall
25 months
29lbs
32 inches tall
26 months
32.5 inches tall
What Are Growth Charts?
Doctors use growth charts to compare a child's measurements with those of other children his age. This helps the doctors determine whether a child's growth is adequate. Boys and girls are plotted on different charts because their growth rates and patterns differ.
For both boys and girls there are two sets of standard charts: one for infants ages 0 to 36 months and another for children ages 2 to 18 years. The charts are a series of percentile curves that show the distribution of growth measurements of children from across the country.
Looking at the Charts
The new charts represent the most recently published (June 2000) standards for U.S. children. By plotting your child's measurements on these charts, doctors are able to compare your child's growth patterns with data collected on thousands of U.S. children. Remember that only those measurements that are obtained in your child's doctor's office or taken by another properly skilled person should be plotted. Home measurements are frequently inaccurate and can lead to faulty data.
For more information, please visit CDC.gov
No comments:
Post a Comment