23 month old toddler development

23 month old toddler development

Asses your 23 month old toddler's growth development from physical characteristics to visual & motor development along with social and emotional behaviors.

headphones

PLAYING: 23 month old toddler development

2 min read

By the end of the twenty-third month, your toddler will probably:

Mental Development of 23 month old child

  • Name pictures of common objects
  • Listens to conversations directed to him
  • Use 50 or more single words
  • Combine words
     

Visual Development of 23 month old child

  • Visually inspect things without always needing to touch them
  • Start to recognize and identify some letters
     

Growth of 23 month old child

  • Weigh about 11.9 kg (girl) or about 12.5 kg (boy)
  • Be about 85 cm in height (girl) or about 86.5 cm in height (boy)
     

Motor Development of 23 month old child

  • Put pegs into holes
  • Turn switches on and off
  • Be able to remove clothing and shoes, but not able to dress himself well
  • Maneuversaround objects skillfullyand easily
  • Put pegs into holes
  • Turn switches on and off
  • Be able to remove clothing and shoes, but not able to dress himself well
  • Maneuversaround objects skillfullyand easily
     

Social and Emotional Development of 23 month old child

  • Explore people by imitating what they do
  • Be unaware of the chaos and mess that his efforts to imitate can cause
  • Claim possessions at home as "mine" without recognizing what is "yours"
  • Enjoy fetching and delivering things
     

Toddler Development Tracker details are provided to give indications on the expected changes during different months, however, these changes varies from child to child and the mother needs to consult her child's doctor, if she has any concerns.

The-Attachment-Bond

The Attachment Bond

Perhaps by now, it is obvious that we mum’s play a key role in enriching our child’s early learning experiences, environment and their cognitive, physical, social and emotional development overall.

That’s what friends are for

That’s what friends are for

The single best childhood predictor of adult adaptation is not IQ, not school grades and not classroom behaviour but rather the adequacy with which the child gets along with other children ... 'Hartup, W. (1992)'

Teaching your pre schooler about emotions

Teaching Your Preschooler About Emotions

Preschoolers go through many many emotions every day, and you can help them interpret their feeling and support them in dealing with them.

Looking for Evidence – Understanding Children’s Behaviours

Looking for Evidence – Understanding Children’s Behaviours

How often, whether at home or in public do we see our children acting up, behaving in ways that make our jaws drop to the ground wondering whether this is really happening? Yes, it is happening because you are seeing it.