At this age, toddlers are making their first efforts at independence.
They begin walking and talking. Hearing them say "It's mine" is common.
Toddlers are aware of other children, but still may prefer to play alone.
What might your child be doing?
Click here to print Developmental Milestone Check List 12-15 months. Share the list with your child’s health care professional, teacher, or save it for your own records.
Each activity your child is doing is typical of their age.
If your child isn’t doing all of the activities, it doesn’t mean anything is wrong. Children can vary by as much as six months in some of the things that they are able to do. If you do have questions about your child’s development, you can call the CONNECT Helpline, a program of the State of Pennsylvania.
CONNECT Helpline 1-800-692-7288
The child specialists on the CONNECT Helpline are there to answer questions and provide information about child development for families of children ages birth to age five.
Pennsylvania’s Promise for Children, known as PA Promise, is a campaign to help families make good choices about their child’s early learning and choose quality early learning programs that are right for their family. The Pennsylvania Office of Early Learning and Development (OCDEL) is the primary partner in PA Promise.
Call Pennsylvania’s CONNECT Helpline at 1-800-692-7288 for information about your child’s development and connecting to Early Intervention services in Pennsylvania.
Call Child Care Works Helpline at 1-877-4-PA-KIDS (1-877-472-5437) for information about finding, paying for and other concerns related to child care.