Watch this video to master developmental milestones for one-year-olds! Our engaging characters and stories make learning fun and interactive. Use our mnemonic to remember these important milestones with ease.
DOWNLOAD PDFBy age one, gross motor skills have developed enough to pull up to stand. Therefore, children at this age are able to stand by pulling up.
A baby typically takes their first steps anytime between nine months and one year. By the age of one year, they should be able to walk while holding onto furniture.
By age one, children are able to drink from an open cup with assistance.
By the age of one year, children should develop a two-finger pincer grasp, using the thumb and index finger to pick up and manipulate small objects, such as small bits of food.
By age one, language and communication skills develop enough that a child can understand "NO."
Also in language and communication development, children at one year of age can say goodbye to others by waving "bye-bye."
Babies can start to imitate speech sounds such as "mama" and "dada" from as early as six months, and usually, by one year, they can say "mama" and "dada" well.
By the age of one, children are able to play pat-a-cake with others.
Children have achieved enough cognitive development by age one to understand how to put an object in a container, like putting a block in a cup.
Another cognitive development in one-year-old children is the ability to look for objects they've seen someone hide, such as searching for hidden toys.
Picmonic's rapid review multiple-choice quiz allows you to assess your knowledge on children's development.
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