Talk to your child in simple terms. Speak clearly so she understands what you're asking. Ask her to repeat the request back to you if she can. Start with one-layer commands and build on these as he responds appropriately. Make sure you have your child's attention before you ask her to do something.
Eye contact is crucial.
Make him feel proud when he follows your direction by telling him and others of this accomplishment. Toddlers like to feel useful, so let your child know how much she's helping you when she's following your directions. As your toddler grows in confidence and independence, you'll find that he gets even better at following directions. Encourage him whenever you can and celebrate even the smallest accomplishments. A new vaccine may save your child from illnesses like meningitis, pneumonia and bronchitis.