Your guide to be a perfect parent

Article Forum

Caesarean Postpartum Baby Care Getting Pregnant Signs of Pregnancy Pregnancy Week by Week

Baby Health and Safety Baby Grooming Breastfeeding Baby Food and Nutrition Baby Shower Bottle Feeding

Toddler Games and Activities Feeding and Nutrition Behavior and Learning Fears and Anxieties Social Behavior Health and Safety

Pre-adolescent Years Development Bedwetting School and Learning Arts and Crafts Beauty and Style

Development Understanding your Child Adolescent Years Outbursts Conflicts Counselling

Adoption Single Parent Only Child Kids Room Relationships Family Values

Baby Products Pregnancy Products Toddler Products Tween Products Teen Products Mom Products

Jaliyah
Pennington

Where to get toddler development chart?

My baby is 1 year old and he seems to much lazy and not showing interest in games and activities so one of my friend suggest me to use toddler development chart to measure my baby development. so please tell me what is toddler development chart is all about. will it help me in my baby development and where i can get this chart?

8 months ago

Quick Reply

Respond to this discussion

Nidhi Kapoor | Aug 29 2011

Hi,

Yes, definitely the toddler development chart will help you in keeping a track of your child's progress. The chart act as a guide of the development stage of child in relation with his/her age. The chart includes development of the age group of 1-6 months till 31-36 months. For more information regarding the same, you may visit the following website link which will give you an insight of what toddler development chart, which is all about you.

babycenter - The chart is basically segregated into 3 columns indicating skill level of each age group. For. e.g. if your baby is 13 months old and he can say two words clearly (e.g. 'hi' and 'bye') and even he can bend over easily and pick up things, then he has mastered skill which most children of his age group possess. But if he can extend his arm or leg to help you dress him or take pleasure in staring at his own reflections then he must possess emerging skills which only half of the children of his age group can do. Last but not the least, if your kid rolls back and forth or combines words and gestures to make you aware of his need then he has advanced skills which only few kids have of the similar age group.