Milestone Adult I need words for 1st year birthday party pictionary game.?
I AM HAVING MY SONS 1ST BIRTHDAY PARTY AND I WOULD LIKE THE ADULTS TO PLAY PICTIONARY.MAYBE EVEN SOME WORDS THAT DEAL WITH DIFFERENT MILESTONES. I AM HAVING A HARD TIME COMING UP WITH SOME WORDS TO USE.
Milestones for a 1-year-old
Children usually progress in a natural, predictable sequence from one developmental milestone to the next. However, each child grows and gains skills at his or her own pace. Some children may be advanced in one area, such as language, but behind in another, such as sensory and motor development.
Milestones usually are categorized into five major areas: physical growth, cognitive development, emotional and social development, language development, and sensory and motor development.
Physical growth and development
Most children by age 1:
Start gaining weight and growing at a slower pace. Between 12 and 24 months of age, expect your child to gain about 3 lb (1.4 kg) to 5 lb (2.3 kg), grow about an average of 3 in. (7.6 cm) to 5 in. (12.7 cm), and gain about 1 in. (2.5 cm) in head circumference (the measurement around the top of the head). You can view standard growth charts from the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention by copying and pasting the following address to your Web browser: http://www.cdc.gov/growthcharts/ 1 Still have a "baby" look. Your child's head is large in proportion to the rest of his or her body. His or her tummy sticks out, which can add to an overall "chubby" appearance. Get a few teeth. Usually, the first to come in are the two front upper and lower teeth. Next usually comes the upper and lower central incisors. See an illustration of typical order that baby teeth come in. Thinking and reasoning (cognitive development)
Most children by age 1:
Are curious about everyday objects and how they work. Your child may try turning knobs, pushing buttons, and opening drawers and cupboards. Start to remember things that happened a few hours or even a day ago. Your child may show this new skill by doing a simple thing, such as stacking blocks or getting excited when you talk about going to the store. Can find an object that they watch you hide. For example, if your child watches you cover a teddy bear with a blanket, he or she can "find" the teddy bear by removing the blanket. Like to play peekaboo. Emotional and social development
Milestone Adult
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