Create a 5 point checklist consisting of abilities and skills that you will observe for assessing
language development of 3 year olds.
Answers
At around age 3, children’s imaginations and language skills seem to get supercharged. They’re figuring out all kinds of words, making up stories and play activities, and learning to build relationships. Mixed in with all this fun, they’re also trying to learn right from wrong and how to manage their feelings, which can sometimes overwhelm them.
Milestones can help you steer through all this change. They tell you the kinds of skills children typically learn at a given age, which helps you see if your child is learning all the right things and lets you prepare for what’s next. Along with milestones, it also helps to know how to support your child’s development and how to keep your little one safe.
These are the skills you can expect your child to know at age 3 -- or soon after. Keep in mind that milestones are guidelines -- children reach them at their own pace. Some kids have these skills before age 3, some later. Still, if these milestones give you concerns that your child might be falling behind, talk to your child’s doctor.
Language and Communication Skills
Follows commands with 2-3 steps, like “Pick out your PJs and brush your teeth”
Has conversations using 2-3 sentences at a time
Knows how to use pronouns like “I,” “you,” and “we,” and knows some plural words like “cats” and “cars”
Names friends
Names common objects and understands words like “in,” “on,” and “under”
Says first name, age, and gender
Speaks sentences with 3-4 words
Talks clearly enough that even strangers can usually understand
Movement and Physical Skills
Climbs and runs well
Jumps and may hop on one foot
Pedals a tricycle
Walks up and down stairs using one foot on each step
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Answer:
good night sleep well tonight and