Girls Weight chart for Preschoolers 3 years & 6 months old

Summary of 3 years & 6 months old Girls weight charts
In most cases, Girls weight measurements for this age group (3 years & 6 months old) will lie within the range between 26 and 43 lbs. The average weight measurement for this age group Girls is 33 lbs, according to the CDC.

Also visit 3-years-6-months boys weight charts

Sex
Date of Birth
Date Measured
Weight
(25.1 lbs)
Unit of Measure

Summary of Results

Weight for Age
Percentile
0%
Age
3 years, 6 months and 4 days
Weight
11 kgs / 25.1 lbs

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CDC Growth Data for Three and a Half Year Old Girls:

Based on the CDC growth charts, the average weight for three and a half year old girls is around 32 to 38 pounds (14.5 to 17.2 kilograms). Keep in mind that every child is unique, and growth can vary. It's important to consult with your child's pediatrician for a more accurate assessment of their growth and development.

Developmental Milestones for Three and a Half Year Old Girls:

At three and a half years old, your daughter is reaching important developmental milestones. Here are some common milestones you might observe:

  • Gross motor skills: Your child can run, jump, hop, and climb with increasing confidence and coordination. She may be able to pedal a tricycle or ride a balance bike with assistance.

  • Fine motor skills: Your daughter's fine motor skills are improving. She can use utensils to feed herself, stack blocks, manipulate small objects, and hold a pencil or crayon with a tripod grasp.

  • Language and communication: Your three and a half year old is expanding her vocabulary and can use longer sentences. She understands and follows more complex instructions, engages in conversations, and expresses her thoughts and feelings.

  • Social and emotional development: Your child is developing more independence and social skills. She may enjoy playing with other children, engage in imaginative play, share and take turns, and show empathy towards others.

Feeding and Nutrition:

At this age, it's important to provide a balanced diet that includes a variety of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins, and dairy products. Encourage your child to try new foods and involve her in meal planning and preparation. Offer healthy snacks and limit sugary and processed foods. Remember to consult with your child's pediatrician for personalized guidance on feeding and nutrition.