The developmental milestones
Your toddler may know how "goodbye" to the hand and is probably capable of rolling a ball to play with an adult. About half of children this age know drinking from a cup and some are beginning to want to help in the house. Your little one may come to stand alone, probably knows bend down and stand up or walk backwards. He may say more words and learn a little more each day. He also begins to be clear about what he wants and will work to get it.
He states his wishes and desires
Your toddler is particularly tempted by everything you forbid it, so much better! Try to make your home safe for his explorations, he makes life easier for both. Protect your outlets, close your furniture low-key and place the fragile ornaments out of reach. Thus, he will risk nothing and you'll be more relaxed in everyday life. You can totally let him down to a small closet that has fun. Fill him with objects that have nothing to fear and he can touch: plastic containers, toys or empty boxes (changing them from time to time for variety). By playing your toddler discovers the world.
He loves to eat
Do not expect that your toddler eats like an adult! Eating, like everything that your toddler is, is an experience that is part of learning. He tries to better reflect his spoon - which is essential to eat - but he is also interested in the texture of the egg, or what happens when he throws the grapes on the floor or furniture. Protect the floor under his chair, offer her more healthy foods to taste and let him choose what to eat.
He is very attached to his teddy
Your child needs to be reassured, either by his favorite stuffed rabbit, his blanket or two at a time. These objects called "transitional" constitute for him a source of comfort, especially when you are absent. Pediatricians often recommend that parents encourage the use of blanket. While your child is trying to learn new skills every day, with varying degrees of success, he needs his security blanket to reassure him.