1 to 3 years

By kedosha
  • One-Year-Old Self-Feeding

    They eat a variety of foods. Finger foods, such as slices of banana. Avoid hard food like raw carrots that can cause choking.
  • Age 1 Physical Development

    • Sits down without help.- Moves objects from hand to hand.
    • May walk alone or while holding a caregiver's hand. -Picks up small objects with thumb and forefinger.
  • One Year Social Development Milestones

    • Plays alone but often near others.
    • Dislikes sharing toys.
    • Desires approval
    • Fears some strangers.
  • One Year Itellectual Milestones

    • Begins to put words together.
    • Names common objects and people.
    • Understands "no" but ignores.
    • Finds hidden objects.
  • 18 Months Social Patterns

    Develop independence. Their closest relationships continue to be those with their families. Even though they are playing in the same area as other child they aren't directly playing with the other child. They tend to treat people as objects more than human beings.
  • Two Year Emotional Development

    They are less at odds with the world. They can understand more and wait longer for various needs to be met.They express love and affection freely and seeks approval and praise. They are more outgoing and friendly.