The person can form a sense of safety when they are supported properly. Their sense of pleasure in being upright and moving makes providing the assistance worthwhile. When the person can get up and take a few steps, their sense of who they are as a human being is affirmed.
The person does not have a sense of independence, ownership, social roles, geographic location or direction.
Their sense of identity is restricted to memories of past experiences with sensations and the instinctive need to be independent during bipedal movements.
Favourite foods, drinks, clothing and bedding are often recognised and usually appreciated. Perhaps the recognition supports an ongoing sense of who they are as a person.
The synthesis of movement and sensory information results in the person having a sense of being involved in what is happening around them. They want to get up at ACL 2.0, take a step at ACL 2.2 and wander around in ACL 2.4.