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Sleep Schedule for 1 year 7 months (19 months)

11-14 hours
Total Sleep
1
Daily Naps
4.5-5.5 hours
Wake Window

Recommended Daily Schedule

07:00

Wake up & Morning Routine

11:30

Lunch & Nap Preparation

Duration: 1.5-3 hours

12:00

Nap 1 (Afternoon Nap)

Duration: 1.5-3 hours

14:00

Wake up from Nap & Afternoon Activity

Duration: 1.5-3 hours

18:30

Dinner & Wind-down Routine

19:00

Bedtime Routine

19:30

Bedtime

Bedtime

18:30 - 19:30

Wake Time

06:30 - 07:30

Sleep Pattern Visualization

Wake Time
Nap Time
Night Sleep

Frequently Asked Questions

How many naps should my 1 year and 7 month old be taking?

Most toddlers at this age are transitioning from two naps a day to one consolidated nap. While some may still be holding onto a morning nap, the strong trend is towards a single afternoon nap. Pay attention to your child's cues to determine if they are ready for one nap.

My toddler used to take two naps, but now seems to be fighting his morning nap. Is this normal?

Yes, this is very normal for this age. Fighting the morning nap is a classic sign that your child is likely ready to drop it and transition to a single, longer afternoon nap. It's generally recommended to shift to one nap rather than trying to force the second one.

What's a good time for my toddler's single afternoon nap?

A good rule of thumb is to aim for a nap that starts between 12:30 PM and 2:00 PM. This timing allows for enough wake time after breakfast and before the nap, and also ensures they aren't overtired before bedtime. However, every child is different, so adjust based on your child's unique schedule.

How long should my toddler's afternoon nap be?

An ideal afternoon nap for a 1 year and 7 month old is typically between 1.5 to 2.5 hours. Some toddlers may nap for a shorter duration (around 1 hour), while others might sleep closer to 3 hours. Consistency is more important than a specific duration, as long as they are getting enough total sleep in a 24-hour period.

My toddler is taking one nap but it's shorter than usual. Should I be worried?

Not necessarily. Nap lengths can fluctuate. Factors like teething, illness, or developmental leaps can temporarily shorten nap times. If the shorter nap is consistently leading to an overtired and fussy child, or affecting their nighttime sleep, consider if there's an underlying issue or if you need to adjust their bedtime slightly earlier. However, a few shorter naps here and there are usually not a cause for concern.

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