Hi, Sunshine! (What a totally awesome name - especially for someone from Florida.)
My husband is also legally blind, so I have lots of experience navigating the theme parks with someone who is visually impaired. The best thing for you to do at any attraction that requires you to watch a show or see a stage or screen is to let the cast members at the entrance of the attraction know that your daughter is visually impaired and will require a seat up front. They are usually able to accommodate you, depending on when you arrive, at the next show.
There are also handheld audio description devices available through guest services at any of the theme parks. These can help provide descriptions of the visual elements that your daughter may not be able to see clearly. You can find more information about other services that may benefit you during your stay by visiting
Walt Disney World Visual Disability Services.
One thing I've learned through the years since my husband lost partial vision is that you can't get something you don't ask for. If you think there is something the cast members could do to make your visit more enjoyable, ask. The worst thing that will happen is they can't accommodate the request.
Have an absolutely wonderful time!