Happy, Sad or Mad?
A grown-up reads nine little moments, like a hug from Grandma or a balloon floating away, and kids write each number under happy, sad or mad.
Put feeling words in order from a little to a lot, like annoyed, mad and furious, to name a feeling just right.
Printed on the sheet:
downnervoussleepytiredhappyFeelingSmallannoyedgladworriedsadMediumBigmadfuriousScared
Use a volume knob gesture: turn it up from annoyed to furious.
Kids who only use happy, sad and mad. Celebrate new words like frustrated, nervous and proud.
Start a daily feelings check-in with names on clothespins on a feelings chart.
US Letter, prints well in black and white. Free for home and classroom use: print as many copies as you need.
A grown-up reads nine little moments, like a hug from Grandma or a balloon floating away, and kids write each number under happy, sad or mad.
Match six feelings to their opposites, like calm and angry or brave and scared, then write about a time a feeling changed to its opposite.
Solve eight “How do you feel?” riddles with the word bank, then write a feelings riddle for a friend to guess.
Find twelve feeling words hidden across, down and on a slant, then write about one you felt this week.
12 printable pages: six step-by-step lessons, a grid activity, draw-and-write sheets and teacher notes, sent with your welcome email. After that, new classroom printables by email.