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Your little bug is becoming more social, clinging on to your shirt when you hold them or making expressive noises when they're excited or distressed. Perhaps they're even responding to the sound of their name! Areas of the brain involved in emotional learning, memory, and auditory association are driving many of these social behaviors

Your mini is getting smarter every day, and playtime is essential to continued intellectual growth. Early games, like looking for a toy under a blanket, or putting objects into a container and then dumping them out, are indications of advancing visual and cognitive development. Your baby is also becoming skilled at pairing sensory information with movements, as they develop the eye, hand, foot, and body coordination necessary for crawling.

Your little one is beginning to attach meaning to words (like “mama” and “dada”) and is gaining a greater awareness of themselves and the people they interact with. They likely recognize familiar people, and you might notice that they've learned to repeat actions that attract attention from those around them. All this is springing from growth in areas of the brain involved in recognition, self-awareness, and emotion.

Your little one is strengthening existing motor skills (like hand-eye coordination) while also gaining new ones. For example, you may have seen them manipulating objects as "tools" to get different objects that are otherwise out of reach! Neat!

Your kiddo is making big strides in their cognitive abilities! Planning and decision-making are starting to come into focus as your little one demonstrates the ability to follow one-step directions like, "Sit down." Perhaps they're even engaging in symbolic play and experimenting with actions and reactions!

Your little one likely loves showing off their fine motor skills and coordination to you! You'll see them throwing overhand while playing catch, and even manipulating small objects.

Your toddler is making huge strides and interacting with the world in more complex ways. For example, they can now follow two-step directions like, "Pick up your coat and bring it to me." This is greatly aided by increased attention span and the ability to think abstractly. They play games that include representation, such as a box representing a spaceship or a fork representing a train.

It’s amazing to see how quickly your toddler is growing! They’re starting to put together three-word sentences, making their thoughts and needs much clearer. Their pretend play is taking off, with simple storylines like dolls having meals or cars going on adventures. You’ll also notice stronger opinions and a new wave of independence as they step into this next stage with confidence.