1. Disney has always been great at sitting us with people who have kids roughly his age. So while he's never really made plans with them outside of dinner time, that could be an option for your daughter.
They're the type of kid to like lots of kids, but doesn't necessarily make friends (well. if you ask them, they're all BFFs...)
I don't think we will want to send her to the club often as we love being around her, but I think it would fun for her to be around other kids and it would be nice to spend at least an hour in the adults only section per day, but if she wants to go on her own we won't stop her either.
My advice is to make sure you go to your planned dinner that night, because you will probably be paired with another only-child family for the rest of the cruise. They will become best friends and beg to leave dinner so they can go play in the club together.Curious how your only child adapted to the Kid's Club not knowing anyone else there. My daughter is outgoing once she's comfortable, but super shy at first.
We are on the same cruise (just a few more days!) and my nearly 11 year old only girl is hoping to do Edge.My dd is now 11 yrs old, she's gone on 4 cruises since she was 6 yrs old. We leave on our next cruise later this week. I was worried on our first cruise, but she did great and has always enjoyed the Oceaneer's club/lab. There were even times we'd go to pick her up and she wouldn't want to leave. She usually goes for about an hour after breakfast or lunch and then for an hour or two at night. Our next cruise will be the first time she can go to the Edge club(for 11- 14 yrs old), I'm hoping she will enjoy it also. If she doesn't like Edge, she can still go to the Oceaneers. If your dd likes to draw, they have a light up table that they can trace characters on. My dd always enjoyed it, because it's quieter and she would usually meet someone in that area.