Toddler Milestones

There are so many milestones to look forward to in the first few years of your child’s life, especially when it comes to developing motor skills. This free printable checklist will guide you through all the developmental milestones for your toddler—from walking up stairs to drawing on their own—and what you should be looking for at 1-3 years old!

Your baby is on the move and maybe walking. Read about 16-month-old's development milestones and ways to encourage growth.

Your 18 to 24-month old baby is growing and learning new skills quickly. He is likely knows the meaning of simple objects, names items in a book, understands simple verbs. The following developmental milestone chart will give you an idea of what do expect during the next few months. The project above was completed by Master of Occupational Therapy students at The University of Tennessee Health Science Center and posted with permission.

Learn the Basics of How Your Baby Communicates & Ways You Can Encourage Their Communication Development, and Signs of Communication Delays in Children.

Your baby has entered the world of toddlerhood - a time of significant emotional, social, and cognitive development! Let's look at the main developmental milestones for 12 to 18 months. Download our free developmental milestones checklist.

Britt turned 19 months old on July 6th! This month I decided to use some pics of her during lunch. She is SO silly at meal times. She loves to play peek-a-boo and loves to

Your 12 to 15-month old baby is learning new skills at a rapid rate. He is likely pointing to get the attention of others, drinking from a cup and feeding himself a snack. The following developmental milestone chart will give you a general idea of what do expect during the next few months. References Brill, A. (2017, March 16). Giant List of Self-Care Skills for Babies,Toddlers and Preschoolers. Retrieved from…

Pediatric Occupational Therapy Tips: Developmental Milestone Chart: 12 to 15-Months

Lack of body awareness, Difficulties with balance, frequent falls are some signs of gross motor delays. Early intervention by parents and therapists helps.