You asked

When will my toddler learn to socialise?

Your toddler has already learnt to socialise – with you, their first playmate. You laughed with them, played with them, and had conversations with them, even before they could talk. They are now learning to interact with others, and as they grow, so will their experiences to socialise.

From 19 to 25 months, your toddler is unable to share things. He or she has no idea of how to take turns, and waiting to play with a toy until the other child has had a chance means absolutely nothing to him. They are also intimidated by unfamiliar people, so it is best to not try to push them into sitting on your friends lap, but rather to wait until he or she lets you know when they are ready to.

Between the ages of two and three, children become even more self-centered. But, by being around other children, they will get the idea of sharing and taking turns. From 31 to 36 months, your child is starting to form relationships with friends – real and imaginary, and is beginning to form relationships with others, besides you – this is something to be encouraged, as it will help him or her to become independent.

More questions

There is no right or wrong age to get a family dog; however, you should be mindful of your situation before you rush into things. 
Serious risks and medical conditions associated with regression of a child’s motor skills
Drooling and difficulty eating can be associated with normal toddler behaviour, illness or sensory processes.
Up to the age of three, your toddler will be over separation anxiety. However, as there are so many separations in the years of growing up – pre-school, a few days away at camp, and even your child’s first year at college, bouts of separation anxiety could very well occur from time to time all through your child’s life.
As long as your toddler has plenty of space and time to play, and practice all their new physical skills, they’re probably doing just fine with her development!
Toddlers are naturally curious about everything. Instead of stifling that curiosity, you should be making every effort to promote it!
Your child’s imagination is not only a source of fun – it’s one of his or her most important early learning tools.
Young children are emotional beings. The worst thing you can do is make them stifle those emotions. Teach them how to cope with them instead, and you’ll raise a well-adjusted child.
If you want your child to grow up with a strong spiritual foundation, it’s never too young to start teaching, but remember to teach by example.
For toddlers, as with older children and adults, happiness comes from inside, not from outside.

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