J.- I live in College Park, so I don't know much about Lake Mary, but the YMCA offers Mommy and Me classes where your child can play and interact not only with you but with other kids his age. I've heard that Rollins College has some good music classes for small kids. Another option might be Gymboree classes- check their website- but I'm not sure how much they cost. A lot of churches also offer "Mom's Day Out" programs, where your child can go play with other kids for a couple of mornings a week. My 22-month-old son started one in March, and it has done wonders for him. I was truly shocked at the difference it has made in him. He used to be very shy and timid and would cling to me whenever we were around other kids. Since he started "school", he has totally come out of his shell. Now he gets so excited to see other kids. When I say it's time for school, he says, "Shoes on? Ready 'cool?" He loves it. He did have a hard time at first with the initial separation from his mommy, but luckily his teachers were very nurturing and held him and distracted him with toys. It was very hard for me to leave him at first, but I told myself that this would hopefully be good for him, and it has turned out to be great. He's also started to sing along with me when we sing the ABC song and Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star and Old MacDonald, and he counts out loud with me up to 10. He never used to join in until he started school. Another idea: I belong to the MOMS Club (Moms Offering Moms Support)- the Orlando North chapter, and it's been a wonderful thing for us. There are daily (or near-daily) activities for playgroups and places to meet so your child can play with other kids and you can socialize with other moms. The organizers try to make most of the events free or low-cost, with the exception of special field trips, like to Sea World. I LOVE the women in my chapter, so I invite you to check it out online (momsclub.org) , but you can also check to see if there's a chapter in Lake Mary. (The MOMS Club is an international organization.) I tried to check for you, but for some reason I couldn't access the page to find a chapter. One more thing: don't be disappointed if your son doesn't play WITH the other kids he meets. At this age kids tend to engage in what's known as "parallel play", where they play beside each other, not necessarily WITH each other. They generally aren't developmentally ready to play WITH other kids until they're closer to three or even four. But I believe they still get a lot out of watching other children and interacting with them. I hope this helps, and that you're enjoying your son as much as I am, in spite of the terrible twos hitting a little early! =)