Sign in Page 1 /1 Loading… Page 1 of 1 Support the social-emotional development of your child, from 2- to 60-months old, by checking for these important milestones. Social-Emotional Development Guide 2 Adapted from ASQ:SE-2TM User’s Guide by Jane Squires, Ph.D., Diane Bricker, Ph.D., & www.agesandstages.com Elizabeth Twombly, M.S. ©2016 Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co., Inc. All rights reserved. and are trademarks of Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co., Inc. 2 Month Milestones Your baby... • lets you know she is happy by cooing, smiling, laughing, and gurgling. • likes to play with her ngers hands, feet, and toes. • looks at your face and may look in your eyes, but only for a few seconds at rst. 6 Month Milestones Your baby... • responds to your aection and may begin to show you signs of aection. • sometimes sucks on her ngers and hands to calm down. • will sometimes stop crying when you talk to him rather than pick him up. 12 Month Milestones Your baby... • shows many emotions, such as happiness, sadness, anger, and discomfort. • responds dierently to stangers than she does to family members and friends. • imitates other children and adults. She may imitate sounds, actions, and facial expressions. 18 Month Milestones Your toddler... • is generally happy and smiles at other people, including other children. • enjoys playing near other children but not with them quite yet. • is showing dierent emotions, such as fear, guilt, sympathy, modesty, or embarrassment. 24 Month Milestones Your toddler... • likes to imitate you, other adults, and her friends. • likes to use the words mine, no, and me do it. • enjoys simple pretend play. He may like pretending to cook or talk on the telephone. 30 Month Milestones Your child... • greets familiar adults and is happy to see friends. • likes to be loved and cuddled—but not in the middle of playtime. • is getting louder and bossier at times. He may talk with a loud, urgent voice. 36 Month Milestones Your child... • uses imagination to create stories through pretend play. • can sometimes use her words to express her feelings. • is learning to follow simple rules, although he sometimes needs gentle reminders. 48 Month Milestones Your child... • now understands short and simple rules at home. • loves silly jokes and has a sense of humor. • is beginning to share. He takes turns but is possessive of his favorite toys. 60 Month Milestones Your child... • may play with small groups of children at the park or at school. • now plays simple games such as Candy Land and Go Fish. • is beginning to understand the meaning of right and wrong. She does not always do what is right, though. Page 1 of 1 ASQSE2-Development-Guide-Poster.pdf ASQSE2-Development-Guide-Poster.pdf Open Extract Open with Sign In Details Comments General Info Type Dimensions Size Duration Location Modified Created Opened by me Sharing Description Download Permission Whoops! There was a problem loading the details. Main menu Page 1 of 1