Contents
- 1/ 9 After 1 year of age: I do «bye»
- 2/ 9 After 1 year of age: How big will you grow?
- 3/ 9 After 1 year of age: We have it safe
- 4/ 9 After 1 year of age: Child points to something
- 5/ 9 After the age of 2: I have more and more to say!
- 6/ 9 After 2 years of age: I recognize objects
- 7/ 9 After age 2: I watch the world more closely
- 8/ 9 After the age of 3: I want to know more and more!
- 9/ 9 After the age of 3: Now it’s fun!
As a parent, you are definitely constantly watching your child and wondering if his or her development is going well. Check how the child should behave after the first, second and third year of life. If you have any doubts about your child’s development, consult a doctor. If you notice strange behavior in your child, e.g. running in circles, adopting strange poses, unusual reactions to sounds, fascination with selected objects, and hypersensitivity or insensitivity to tastes, smells, pain and temperature, contact a specialist (e.g. a pediatrician, a neurologist, child psychologist). It could be childhood autism.
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The child says the first words “mama”, “papa”, “dada”. He understands simple gestures and uses them, for example, he can do “bye”.
The child can imitate simple gestures, eg “how big will you grow” and raises the handles upwards. The child pauses when the parent says “not allowed” and looks at me when I wag my finger. Praised for something that has done nicely and well, is happy and repeats the activity
The child runs to his mother to cuddle when something unpleasant happens to him. She runs or looks at her parents when someone calls them by name. He enjoys being caught (he is happy when he catches them and then runs away again).
The child is able to show on himself and on me, where the nose and mouth are, he does it willingly. If you ask a child, “Where is …? ”Then the toddler turns his head in the direction in which the person or object is located
The child can nod his head in “no” and “yes”. He asks “what for? “Or” why?
The child learns new words all the time, knows how to name familiar objects in pictures. He can also point his finger at a familiar object and bring it back when requested.
The child eagerly imitates the activities performed by the parents – cooking, vacuuming, DIY. He eagerly watches other children play and sometimes tries to join them. The child is able to show what interests them at the moment, e.g. point the finger at a barking dog.
The child eagerly listens to the parent reading books to him. He likes to ask questions. He can tell his name and how old he is.
The child calls his parents or indicates when he sees something interesting, pretends life situations while playing, e.g. playing at home. He also likes inviting parents to play. He can do simple puzzles and plays with toys in a varied way. He can play with other children, he can change a toy with them, he is waiting for his turn in play. Source: SYNAPSIS Foundation http://synapsis.org.pl/