• Pattern Recognition: Your baby can start to identify patterns in the environment, such as the repeated sounds of a song or the familiar rhythm of rocking.
• Object Permanence: They are beginning to understand that objects continue to exist even when they are out of sight. This might be evident in peek-a-boo games or searching for a hidden toy.

• Reflexes: Newborns have a variety of reflexes like rooting, sucking, and grasping, which help them survive and interact with the world.
• Gross Motor Skills: They are developing control over their head and neck movements, and starting to roll over or push themselves up.
• Fine Motor Skills: Babies are learning to reach for and grasp objects, transferring them from one hand to the other.

• Facial Expressions: They can express a range of emotions through facial expressions like smiles, frowns, and cries.
• Social Interaction: Babies respond to familiar caregivers with vocalizations, smiles, and eye contact. They may also start to show interest in other people and objects around them.

• Vocalizations: They are making more sounds than just cries, including gurgles, coos, and babbles. These vocalizations are the beginnings of language development.
• Non-verbal Communication: Babies use gestures like reaching, kicking, and facial expressions to communicate their needs and wants.

• Cause and Effect: Your baby might start to understand that their actions can have consequences, for example, kicking a toy makes it move or making a sound gets someone’s attention.
• Simple Problem-Solving: They may try different actions to achieve a goal, such as pulling on a blanket to reach a toy.

• Exploration: Babies are naturally curious and love to explore their surroundings. They might put objects in their mouths, touch different textures, and make sounds to experiment with their environment.
• Play: Play is an important way for babies to learn and develop new skills. They enjoy engaging in repetitive actions like kicking their legs or playing with their hands.

• Empathy: While still in its early stages, babies can start to show empathy by responding to the distress of others, for example, calming down when they hear someone crying.
• Attachment: They form strong attachments to their caregivers, which provide a sense of security and comfort.

Every baby develops at their own pace and has their own unique strengths and interests. Some may be more advanced in certain areas than others, and that’s perfectly normal. It’s important to celebrate your baby’s individual intelligence and nurture their development in a supportive and loving environment.

Remember, these are just some general examples, and your baby may display other types of intelligence as well. Observing your child’s interactions with the world and celebrating their milestones is the best way to understand their unique intelligence.

I hope this information is helpful! Let me know if you have any other questions.