I printed this for my three-year-old. She loves them.
I printed this for my three-year-old. She loves them.
My nine-year-old likes having more precise words than good and bad. We keep it in the kitchen where conversations happen naturally.
I like that it's not a complicated lesson. We pick a face, name it, and move on when the kids aren't in a talking mood.
My child has feelings that she can't always explain. The faces give her a place to start, and then we talk if she wants to.
- 5 stars: 11 (92%)
- 4 stars: 1 (8%)
- 3 stars: 0 (0%)
- 2 stars: 0 (0%)
- 1 star: 0 (0%)
I printed this for my three-year-old. She loves them.
I printed this for my three-year-old. She loves them.
My nine-year-old likes having more precise words than good and bad. We keep it in the kitchen where conversations happen naturally.
I like that it's not a complicated lesson. We pick a face, name it, and move on when the kids aren't in a talking mood.
My child has feelings that she can't always explain. The faces give her a place to start, and then we talk if she wants to.
I printed the cards on thicker paper and they came out nicely. My daughter enjoys sorting them and making little stories about each emotion.
We put this near the bookshelves and use it before stories. Sometimes my son points to a feeling and tells me something about his day.
The weekly sheet was a bit much for our preschooler. The picture chart alone has been great, so we'll come back to the other pages later.
The chart with eight faces works for my youngest and the larger one works for my older daughter. I appreciate not having to buy two sets.
My eight-year-old understands the difference between a little annoyed and really upset better when he can point to a number.
We do a quick feelings check-in while eating cereal. It's a tiny routine, but it opens up conversations I might otherwise miss.
My four-year-old used to say only happy or sad. With the simple chart, she's started pointing to frustrated and worried too.