At one year old, your child is growing and developing rapidly. Here are some things your one-year-old may be doing according to the search results:

• Physical Development: Your one-year-old may be walking while holding onto furniture, and may have taken their first solo steps. They may also be able to stand on their own and take a few steps. They may be able to climb stairs while holding on. They may be able to stop, squat, and stand again. They may be able to walk alone by 15 months and begin to run. They may be able to dance with music and play with push and pull toys.

• Language Development: Your one-year-old may begin to use words. They may be able to point to people and things they know when asked.

• Cognitive Development: Your one-year-old may be curious and eager to investigate nearby objects. They may be able to pick up very small objects, such as small stones or parts of toys. They may be able to drink from a cup. They may be able to use a few everyday items correctly, including a spoon, telephone, and hairbrush. They may be able to finger feed more efficiently.

• Social and Emotional Development: Your one-year-old may enjoy playing with other children, but may not yet understand the concept of sharing. They may enjoy playing in a pretend way, such as pretending to drink a cup of tea or playing with dolls. They may enjoy reading, singing nursery rhymes, and singing songs. They may be able to calm themselves with the help of caregivers who are calm and make them feel safe.

Its important to remember that every child develops at their own pace, and these milestones are just a general guide. If you have concerns about your childs development, talk to their doctor and ask about developmental screening.