At 15 months old, a child is developing rapidly and reaching important milestones. Here are some things a 15-month-old should be doing according to the search results:

• Physical Development: Most 15-month-olds can walk pretty well and are getting around independently. They can also take off some of their clothes, seat themselves in a small chair, and pick up very small objects.

• Language Development: By 15 months, most toddlers try to say 1 or 2 words other than “mama” or “dada” . They can also follow simple sentences or commands like “no thank you” or “sit down” . You can help your toddler’s language skills along by responding to nonverbal demands with a simultaneous translation.

• Social/Emotional Development: Most 15-month-olds show affection with hugs, cuddles, and kisses. They also enjoy playing simple games like hide and seek. You can teach your child “wanted behaviors” by showing them what to do and using positive words or giving them hugs and kisses when they do it.

• Cognitive Development: At 15 months, most toddlers are curious about everything and are keen to play, experiment, and explore. They might particularly enjoy games like finding hidden toys and pointing to body parts or familiar toys. They might also start engaging in pretend play, such as stirring a pot to “cook” a meal or “talking” to a toy phone.

• Eating and Sleeping: By 15 months, most toddlers are eating a variety of foods and are better able to handle textures. They can drink from a cup and may be able to use a spoon but probably prefer to finger-feed. Growth slows down in the second year of life, so dont be surprised if your childs appetite has decreased. Generally, toddlers need about 12–14 hours of sleep a day, including naps.

Its important to remember that every child progresses at their own pace, and some milestones may be achieved a little later than others. If you have concerns about your childs development, you can consult your child’s healthcare provider about it.