Written by Sindhuja Prabhu
Having a 2-year-old toddler can be very entertaining and draining at the same time. They are full of energy, curious to learn anything and everything, and crossing their toddler milestones at such speed! You may need an energy drink or a few more cups of coffee just to keep up with your toddler’s energy.
When you know what toddler milestones your little one can meet this coming month, you can be a little proactive and assist or support them in attaining that milestone. Sometimes, toddlers need just a little nudge or the right environment to help them meet those milestones in time. Read on to learn what toddler milestones a 25-month-old can meet in the next few weeks.
In This Article
Some developmental toddler milestones you can expect from your 25-month-old are-
An average 25-month-old’s height and weight will be as follows-
Girls
Boys
(This chart is just an indication and these parameters may vary from one toddler to another)
Here are some tips for parents to aid their 25-month-old’s development in attaining their toddler milestones-
It is time to move your toddler from a potty chair to a toddler toilet seat that you can use on a regular toilet. Get them a stool to climb on, to sit on the toilet. Help them get up and sit until they lose the fear of heights or falling in.
Your toddler should be off their feeding bottles and sippers by now. Switch to a straw bottle or straw cup. At home, opt for open cups, for their water, milk, or juices. Teach your toddler to use a straw bottle without titling it upwards like they would with a sipper.
Toddlers don’t understand time. They will be slow and refuse help. Don’t rush them or help them immediately. Give them some time to try it on their own. This will build their self-confidence and also give them a chance to learn from their mistakes.
Your toddler is not a helpless little baby anymore. They are bigger, stronger, and understand a lot more. This is the age to explore their limits and abilities. Restrictions and rules can help keep your toddler safe. However, reducing these restrictions gives them more room to explore and grow.
Toddlers can develop a fear of the unknown – the darkness, how certain toys move or make noise, insects, doors banging too loud, etc. The fear can be very silly, but ensure you acknowledge it. Acknowledgment will make your toddler feel heard and validated. This will encourage them to approach you anytime they face an issue, even as they grow up (1).
Your toddler might bite their nails, try to tear them off, pick their nose quite often, and even put their dirty hands into their mouth without a second thought. Keep discouraging such actions before they become habits. Their brains are still immature and require multiple reminders before they can consciously avoid doing those actions.
Here are some ways to effectively take care of your growing toddler’s health-
Here are some tips to help both parents and toddlers-
Your little bundle of joy is 2 full years old and is stepping into its third year. Their growth can be quite surprising. Understanding the toddler milestones, they can cross this month, and aiding them can help them achieve the milestones and more as they grow up.
Your toddler may grow faster now than in the last couple of months, but this is not a growth spurt. Toddlers do not experience a major growth spurt until they reach puberty.
A 25-month-old toddler can throw, run, jump, and climb stools and small ladders in the playgrounds. They can climb small slides or try to get on equipment that requires balance and coordination. You need to keep a close watch to avoid accidents.
Some examples of poor motor skills are – unable to hold items with both hands and walk, bumping into walls or objects around, dropping items, or being unable to stack or arrange items or toys
A 25-month-old meeting their toddler milestones in time should be able to say many words (50-100), respond to direct questions, use more than 2 or 3 words in a sentence, change tone, and show facial expressions.
Reference Links
Sindhuja, a mother of two, is an obsessive mom with a keen interest in psychology, especially child psychology. Her quest for knowledge and way with words led her to become a passionate content writer. She transformed her love for writing into a full-fledged career which incidentally also turned up being the perfect stress buster for the last 5 years.Read more.
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