C.C.
It sounds to me like she is right on track! At this age, she needs to be doing a lot of physical play, running around outside, having FUN! Simple toys like play-doh, wooden blocks, and even silly things like tin foil or paper towel rolls (the cardboard part inside) can be fun toys that will spark her imagination and allow her to play creatively. She can "help" you cook, or when you're cleaning the house, give her a little dust cloth and let her help you with dusting. Let her match up the socks when you do laundry. Being read to is also very important. Academic development is not so important at this age, but a fun reading readiness game you can play with her is putting her name printed very large on a piece of paper (and other family members' names on other pieces of paper) - tape all the papers to the wall at her level, and have her "find" her name. My daughters always got a kick out of that game. You can also make copies of her "name paper" and have her color it (scribble on it! LOL). My daughters LOVED when we would turn off all the lights, I'd give them a flashlight apiece, and we would play John Phillips Souza marching band music (or you could do other music, too, but something about marching music really speaks to toddlers!). They'd march around with their flashlights, singing. It was so funny. Anyway, those are just some ideas, but it sounds to me like she is doing really well and you're teaching her a lot! Good job, mama! :)