Oh, Mike:
You really didn't leave yourself nearly enough time to plan this, did you? My best advice is to try and snag a copy of this book - "The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World":
[ame="http://www.amazon.com/Unofficial-Guide-Walt-Disney-World/dp/1628090367"]The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World 2016: Bob Sehlinger, Len Testa: 9781628090369: Amazon.com: Books@@AMEPARAM@@http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51wJyb-5C0L.@@AMEPARAM@@51wJyb-5C0L[/ame]
Try to get the most current edition. Most times, you can find a copy on the shelves of your local library. It can be a godsend in helping you plan, and giving you a lot of time saving tips.
One of the best bits of advice I will give you is to buy and bring ponchos for everyone. Pack them in a small backpack, and have someone tote it all over the darn place. Yeah, people will look and snicker, and you'll feel like an idiot...until it starts raining and everyone is running around like the Wicked Witch worrying about melting. You'll feel like the smartest person in the world, and your kids will give you the "oh...he is so WISE" look. Priceless. You can also use the ponchos on the Safari boat ride to keep from getting drenched and having to walk around all day in soggy underwear.
Also, please be patient. You'll run into some of the biggest horse's rear ends in the world there. You cannot fix them, but you can easily get sucked into their sickness and meanness and really ruin your trip. Just Charlie Mike and keep cool.
For the kids, one of the best things our kids did in EPCOT was to visit the kiosks in every "country" and we took pictures of them wearing the hats of that country - British Bobby Helmets in England, Moroccan Fez in Morocco, etc. If they still have it, the "Princess Dinner" in Norway is to die for. It is expensive, but you'll eat some of the best chow in the world there.
I'm kind of glad our kids are older now (18 and 20), but we built some really excellent memories, and had lots of fun at WDW.
Best of luck to you and yours, please let us know how it turns out.
Regards,
Dave