35 month old toddler development

35 Month Old Milestones - What to Expect

Asses your 35 month old toddler's growth development from physical characteristics to visual & motor development along with social and emotional behaviors.

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PLAYING: 35 Month Old Milestones - What to Expect

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

Mental Development of 35 month old child

  • Listen eagerly when a story is being read
  • Like to hear favorite stories repeated again and again
  • Ask questions constantly
  • Be eager to carry on a conversation
  • Recognize his name in written form and identify at least 2 of its letters
     

Visual Development of 35 month old child

  • Closely watch pages while turning them
  • Be able to look without staring
     

Growth of 35 month old child

  • Weigh about 13.7 kg (girl) or about 14.2 kg (boy)
  • Be about 94 cm in height (girl) or about 95 cm in height (boy)
     

Motor Development of 35 month old child

  • Build complex structures with blocks
  • Be able to cut with scissors and paste with glue
  • Have become more skillful in dressing and undressing himself
  • Have become more agile in use of playground equipment
  • Jump from the bottom step
     

Social and Emotional Development of 35 month old child

  • Be able to entertain himself with a variety of activities
  • Be able to help with simple chores
  • Be more orderly and organized
  • Still be impatient at times, but  more willing to wait
  • Tell lies or fibs sometimes
     

Toddler Development Tracker details are provided to give indications on the expected changes during different months, however, these changes varies from

To The Left or To The Right?

To The Left or To The Right?

While you won’t really know if your child is left-handed or right-handed before he 2 or 3, there are some signs that may give you a hint, and some kids show a clear preference for one or the other as early as 18 months.

My Kid, The Artist

My Kid, The Artist

Your little toddler is now discovering drawing and colors, and it’s an exciting time for him, as his drawing skills evolve over time.

Learning to Speak

Kids Learning to Speak

There is no one point at which your child learns to talk. 

Learning to Self-Feed

Learning to Self-Feed

Before you know it, your child is going to start reaching for your food and her eyes will start following your utensil movements.