Two year old development checklist

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!

Download our free ability checklist to help track your child’s development from birth through 6 years old. Track their play and social skills, coordination, daily activities, and self-expression development. See abilities from 13-18 months old. Copyright © 2018 Pathways Foundation

Milestone Checklists are single-page lists of developmental milestones and warning signs of potential developmental delay for specific ages. Download - http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/actearly/pdf/checklists/all_checklists.pdf

Developmental checklist for two years olds. Page 2 of 3

3 Years Old – What most Preschoolers do at this age: Social and Emotional • Copies adults and friends • [...]

Have you wondered what a 2-year-old should know? Here are the developmental answers, and what we know is even more important!

Toddlers at 2 to 3 years old are at a stage of rapid cognitive, physical, and social development. Free learning milestone checklist for kids

I am sure if you have a 2 year old, you are starting to feel like you're living in a non-stop episode of 'Baby Talk'? This is completely normal when it comes to their language skills to be a little wacky. But, just to make sure everything's on track, I've put together a 2 Year Old Speech checklist to help you keep an ear out for those funny mispronunciations and made-up words that only your little one can understand. Think of it as a way to decode their secret toddler language and ensure…

Learn more about what fine motor and gross motor skills to expect for 2 and 3 year old milestones. Toddlers become "big kids" at this stage!

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.