Talking, eating and interaction can be practiced at home, a little at a time. Your child isn't ignoring you on purpose — and you're already doing a great job.
Two years old and only a few words — should we wait?
Often doesn't respond to their name, prefers playing alone?
See where your child is now, and how to support the next step.
Organized by age, so you can observe with confidence instead of guessing.
Textures for each age, and small things to watch at mealtimes.
Bath time, snack time, going out — weaving talk into daily life.
Simple games to practice waiting, turn-taking and focus.
Ages one to two: what to look for in interaction, and how to support it.
How much your child understands matters more than how many words they say.
EatingThree small things you can observe at home.
InteractionTry these two small tips to help your child notice you.
This site offers general education and does not replace an assessment. If you have concerns about your child's development, please talk with your child's doctor or speech-language pathologist.
