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Birth
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13 to 15 Months (Physical Development)
May stand derect with only slight support. Climbs on chairs, sofas, and tables. www.babycenter.com/0_milestone-chart-31-to-36-months_1496595.bc -
13 to 15 month (cognitive areas of devdelopment)
http://www.thenewparentsguide.com/baby-development-month-13to15.htmLooks in correcct place for toys that roll out of sight. Experiments with actions never tired before. -
16 to 18 month (Physical Development)
May be able to walk sideways. Stands on either foot with support. -
16 to 18 month (cognitvie areas of development)
Has short attentipn span. Tries to imitate the ways parents use objects. -
19 to 21 months (physical development)
http://www.thenewparentsguide.com/baby-development-month-19to21.htmWalks sideways and backwards. Runs without falling often. Walks up and down stairs with help. Loves to run, jump, and climb.
http://www.thenewparentsguide.com/baby-development-month-19to21.htm -
19 to 21 months (cognitive areas of development)
Progresses from simple imitaion to imgainative play. Can remember familiar objects without seeing them. Can obtain familiar objects from different room when asked. -
22 to 24 months (physical development)
Walks with more coordintaion and assurance. Walks sideways and backward with ease. Bounces and sways in simple dancing movements. -
22 to 24 months (cognitive areas of development)
Becomes interested in the outcome of activities rather than just the activities themselves. Becomes interested in the precise placement of objects; enjoys form boards and simple puzzles. -
24 to 30 months (physical development
Improves motor skills as torso lengthens and baby fat begins to disappear. Enjoys running but is unable to measure sudden stops. May collide with other people or obstacles. -
24 to 30 month (cognitive areas of development)
http://www.babycenter.com/0_milestone-chart-25-to-30-months_1496593.bcIs able to iterpret pictures drawn or painted. Likes to imitate drawings of older children. -
30 to 36 month (physical development)
likes to be in constant motion, running or walking sideways or backward. Enjoys games involving runnig. Climbs quickly on jungle gym to reach the top -
30 to 36 months (cognitive areas of development)
http://www.babycenter.com/0_milestone-chart-31-to-36-months_1496595.bcContunues to be selfcenterd. Likes immediate gratification and finds it difficult to wait. May exhibit negaticism. -
4 Years Physical Dev.
http://www.nncc.org/
Child.Dev/ages.stages.4y.htmlHops on one foot. Throws ball overhead. Alternates feet walking up and down stairs. -
4 years Emotionals Dev.
Becomes more interected in friends them in adults. Quite sefl-centerd. http://www.magicalchildhood.com/articles/4yo.htm -
4 year old activity
Lunchtime Review: Review food-related vocab after lunch. http://pediatrics.about.com/cs/agesstages/a/four_years.htm -
5 year Physical dev.
Likes to climb and play on jungle gym and other outdor play equpment. Turns somersaults. http://www.nncc.org/Child.Dev/ages.stages.5y.html -
5 years old emotional/social
Develops a sense of fairness. Views himself/herself as a whole person, with a body, mind, and feelings. http://childparenting.about.com/od/childdevelopment/a/fiveyearoldhome.htm -
5 years old activity
Blast off: draw some star with #s in them and place them all over the paper and let the child connect them. http://www.pbs.org/parents/childdevelopmenttracker/five/index.html -
6 year old physical dev.
Can ride a two-whell bicycel with training wheels. Jumps rope. http://childparenting.about.com/od/childdevelopment/a/sixyearoldhome.htm -
6 year old social/emotional Dev.
Can ride a two-wheel bicycle with training wheels. Jumps rope. http://www.pbs.org/parents/childdevelopmenttracker/six/index.html -
6 year old activity
Sidewalk painting: On a warm day, take the kids outside to 'paint' the sidewalk using water instead of paint. They love that they are painting, but you don't have any clean-up! They can also do handprints and footprints by getting their hands and feet wet
http://www.greatschools.org/special-education/health/developmental-milestones-your-6-year-old-child.gs?content=727
