Your One-Year-Old Toddler: Week 28 Menu and Parenting Tips

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So, that overly enthusiastic mom in your toddler’s swim class just can’t stop bragging about her little one forming full sentences, right? She probably even mentioned enrolling her prodigy in language classes! At this stage, toddlers typically know around 15 to 20 words, so there’s no need to worry, parent!

To help expand your child’s vocabulary, try reading to them regularly. Engaging in conversations about a wide range of topics—from polite phrases to silly subjects like boogers and farts—can be beneficial. When your toddler mispronounces a word and it leads to a funny moment, resist the urge to burst out laughing (save that for Facebook!) and instead gently guide them towards the correct pronunciation.

Have you caught yourself humming those catchy kids’ songs? Those delightful yet repetitive jingles can actually be useful! Incorporating music can enhance your child’s verbal skills, as it activates different parts of the brain associated with language and literacy.

Pro Tip:

As your toddler becomes more verbose, you might find yourself wishing for earplugs! It’s a great time to introduce concepts like “inside voice” and “outside voice,” along with designating some “quiet time” where chatter is kept to a minimum.

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In summary, nurturing your toddler’s language development can be a fun and engaging experience. Through reading and conversation, you can help them grow their vocabulary while navigating the delightful chaos of toddlerhood.