31 month old toddler development

31 Month Old Milestones - Tracking Your Child's Development

Asses your 31 month old toddler's growth development from physical characteristics to visual & motor development along with social and emotional behaviors.

headphones

PLAYING: 31 Month Old Milestones - Tracking Your Child's Development

2 min read

By the end of the thirty-first month, your toddler will probably:

Mental Development of 31 month old child

  • Play make-believe with common household objects
  • Carry on a conversation consisting of 2 or 3 sentences
  • Use prepositions
     

Visual Development of 31 month old child

  • Visually explore and steer his own walking and climbing
     

Growth of 31 month old child

  • Weigh about 13.1 kg (girl) or about 13.6 kg (boy)
  • Be about 91.5 cm in height (girl) or about 92.5 cm in height (boy)
     

Motor Development of 31 month old child

  • Like to make music with real or homemade instruments
  • Make a sequence of small marks with pencil on paper to pretend he is writing
  • Be able to kick a ball a short distance
     

Social and Emotional Development of 31 month old child

  • Need to try both options before choosing when making a decision
  • Be likely to have a temper tantrum if forced into a course of behavior
  • Be more cooperative if he learns that you are going to be firm with him
  • Prefer same-sex playmates
     

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 Magic of the Human Brain

Discover the Magic of the Human Brain

The brain is the core of all human functioning but at times when we get caught up in the daily stresses of being a parent, we don’t really think about how everything we do will impact our children’s brain development.

Understanding Time

Understanding Time

The first time you’ll see that shows you that your child is starting to understand time usually revolves around events, like his birthday or washing his hand before eating.

The-Resilient-Child

The Resilient Child

Do you ever hear mums say things like: my child doesn’t speak yet, my boy can’t count, or my little girl is one and she can’t walk yet?

The-Magnificence-of-a-Developing-Child

The Magnificence of a Developing Child

A famous Italian psychologist, Professor Loris Malaguzzi wrote: “It’s necessary that we believe that the child is very intelligent and competent, that the child is strong and beautiful and has very ambitious desires and requests. This is the image of the child that we need to hold.” (Loris Malaguzzi, Reggio Emilia 1993)