A guide to development, sleep, feeding, play and safety at 36 months old. This is an approximate reference, not medical advice; for any health concern or emergency, contact your pediatrician or emergency services, and follow WHO, CDC or your local health authority guidance. All processing runs locally in your browser. Your data is not uploaded to any server. 100% Local
36 Months Old babies are usually working on several skills. Use this page as a general guide, because every baby develops at their own pace.
| Gross motor | Pedals a tricycle and climbs stairs |
|---|---|
| Fine motor | Draws a circle and turns pages |
| Language | Speaks short sentences understood by others |
| Social | Takes turns and separates more easily |
| Sleep | 10-13 hours, often 1 nap |
| Feeding | Three meals and one or two snacks a day |
| Play | Counting games, simple games and role play |
| Safety | Teach simple rules and use a car seat every trip |
Data is approximate, for general reference.
Around this age, babies typically at this age babies are usually working on: pedals a tricycle and climbs stairs, draws a circle and turns pages, and speaks short sentences understood by others. These are approximate milestones, not deadlines.
Expect about 10-13 hours, often 1 nap. Sleep needs vary, and your pediatrician can advise.
Three meals and one or two snacks a day. Follow your pediatrician's advice on milk, solids and allergies.
Try counting games, simple games and role play. Follow your baby's lead and stop if they are tired.