Activity 1: During circle time, hold up one of the pictures and ask the children how this person feels. (If they do not know, tell them.) Ask the children to talk about what they see that makes them think the person feels that way. Point out facial expressions or other features which...
TheseEmotions Activityare the perfect activity to get young learners introduced toemotionsand the different feelings that they have. Thisteaching feelings gameis perfect for toddler, preschool, pre-k, and kindergarten students. Use as a stand-aloneemotions gameor as a center for helping childrenlearn...
Use your emotions cards for this activity too. Draw out a card and ask your child to read the name of the emotion. Now, ask them to imagine a character and describe why that character is feeling the given emotion. This can be completely fictional, no questions asked! Practice a few roun...
You can find all the materials needed to complete this activity in myFeelings Identification Activities resource pack. If you like this post, you may also like these resources: Thanks for stopping by! Please come back often for new ideas!
Five senses activity for preschool Roll a long vowel games Reader Interactions 7 Comments Deepa April 16, 2018 at 8:17 pm I’m so excited to have discovered your blog! I too visit the library weekly! I always have the maximum of 50 books checked out for my 2.5 year old but it’s ...
A Sensory Emotional Intelligence Activity to Teach Feelings What You'll Find on This Page The easiest way to think through a high-emotion situation is to start by identifying your emotions, and those of the people around you. I created this simple printable that uses nature to explore emotions...
often involve sophisticated analysis of actions in relation to experience of the consequences of such actions for the individual carrying them out and for others. This brain activity could easily have been the origin of certain wide-ranging effects that are now grouped together as the feeling of ...
In Study 1, the authors established that consistent with previous findings, European American preschoolers preferred excited (vs. calm) states more (indexed by activity and smile preferences) and perceived excited (vs. calm) states as happier than Taiwanese Chinese preschoolers. In Study 2, it was...
A short, printable activity book about feelings for early readers, with pages to write and draw about feeling happy, sad, silly, angry, scared, good, bad, and loved. NuttinessA Printable Activity BookA short, printable acorn-shaped book about the likes and dislikes. The book has pages for ...
In Study 1, the authors established that consistent with previous findings, European American preschoolers preferred excited (vs. calm) states more (indexed by activity and smile preferences) and perceived excited (vs. calm) states as happier than Taiwanese Chinese preschoolers. In Study 2, it was...