Many parents ask themselves the question: is their child developing correctly? What should he be able to do at a certain age? As a rule, certain skills play an important role in the formation of his independence.
At 1 year and 6 months, a child should be able to:
- keep a spoon in a fist, eat liquid food, drink from a cup, almost without spilling;
- have a negative attitude towards violation of cleanliness;
- communicate their physiological needs;
- calmly relate to washing.
At 1 year and 9 months:
- independently eat any food from your plate;
- take off and put on your hat and shoes yourself;
- pay attention to dirty face and hands;
- ask for a pot in advance;
- strive to do everything on your own ("myself!");
- know where to put his things and toys.
At 2 years old:
- eat and drink carefully;
- when washing, rub your palms and face, dry yourself;
- completely pull things off yourself;
- know where things, shoes, toys and dishes are stored;
- control physiological needs;
- use a handkerchief.
At 2 years and 6 months:
- unfasten and fasten buttons;
- dress and undress yourself with a little help from an adult;
- communicate your desires;
- to ask questions.
At 3 years old:
- dress with a little help from an adult, and dress yourself;
- to fold things before going to bed;
- fasten buttons, tie laces;
- carry out simple orders;
- wash your hands with soap, dry yourself;
- notice the mess in clothes, dirty hands and face;
- wipe shoes, shake off mittens, etc.;
- say words of gratitude, say hello, say goodbye.
