Printables

These adorable popsicle themed emotions printable sets for August are great for helping kids express themselves. These printables are free to download and use with your child or students. I’m a big believer in giving kids a strong emotional vocabulary to help them advocate for what they need and feel empowered and comfortable in managing their own emotions. These worksheets can be a tool towards that.

August Printables for Kids:

August Copywork Emotions Sentences:

Supplies needed:

• July Emotions Printable pages (download Emotions pages here)
• pen or pencil OR
• plastic sleeve AND dry erase marker

If you want sheets to be reusable, simply laminate the pages or slip them into a plastic page protector. Students can then use a dry erase marker to do the tracing and writing themselves. Or they can write directly on the pages with a pen, pencil, marker, or coloured pencils.

Copywork Sentences Instructions for the child:

1. Read the sentence.
2. Fill in the outline.
3. Trace the dotted words.
4. Write the sentence on the lines provided.
5. Discuss the various emotions.

While copying out sentences may not seem that significant, these sentences do more than simply help a child practise their penmanship! Copying out sentences about feelings can be a good launching off place for discussions and they help create a culture where it’s normal to hear about and talk about their own feelings.

You can also expand this by having your child talk about a particular time or situation in their life where they felt that emotion and how that was for them.

August My Feelings Log:

Supplies needed:

• printed Feelings Log (download Emotions pages here)
• scissors
• glue stick
• markers, pencil crayons (coloured pencils), or crayons
• pen or pencil

My Feelings Log Instructions for the child:

This month’s Feeling Logs focus on feelings about going to a new place. This can relate to going to a new school, new classroom, new vacation spot, or any other place that is new for your child. 

These cute popsicle visuals can be a tool to help your child better identify and then work through their own emotions. You can sit down together and have them show you which they have chosen.

Once you see HOW they are feeling that day, you can help them dig into the WHY behind those feelings. Be sure to explain to them that it’s normal to have more than one emotion in the course of a day and that there are no “right” or “wrong” feelings. 

After figuring out what their feelings are and the root of them, you can work together with your child on strategies for better managing how they deal with that emotion.

Enter your email in the box below to download your August Emotions Printable Worksheets. You can then easily print them off to use at home with your child or with your students. 

You may also be interested in:

• July Emotions Printables
• June Emotions Printables
• May Emotions Printables
• April Emotions Printables

Summer is in full swing. While we can sometimes think of summer as a more carefree time for kids, it can also be full of mixed emotions. Some children struggle with the lack of routine while others thrive in it. Events such as family gatherings or camping trips bring with them their own joys and challenges too.

These worksheets are a great tool to help your child practise skills related to their emotions. Increasing a child’s emotional vocabulary is a step towards increasing empathy and emotional regulation.

July Emotions Printables for Kids:

July Copywork Emotions Sentences:

Supplies needed:

• July Emotions Printable pages (download Emotions pages here)
• pen or pencil OR
• plastic sleeve AND dry erase marker

If you want for the sheets to be reusable, simply laminate the pages or slip them into a plastic page protector. Students can then use a dry erase marker to do the tracing and writing themselves. Or they can write directly on the pages with a pen, pencil, marker, or coloured pencils.

Copywork Sentences Instructions for the child:

1. Read the sentence.
2. Fill in the outline.
3. Trace the dotted words.
4. Write the sentence on the lines provided.
5. Discuss the various emotions.

It may not seem like copying out sentences would lead to anything significant, but these sentences can do more than help a child practise penmanship. They are a good starting point for discussions about different feelings and they help create a culture where it’s normal to hear and talk about feelings.

You can expand the activity by having your child talk about a particular circumstance or time in their life when they felt that emotion.

July My Feelings Log:

Supplies needed:

• printed Feelings Log (download Emotions pages here)
• scissors
• glue stick
• markers, pencil crayons (coloured pencils), or crayons
• pen or pencil

My Feelings Log Instructions for the child:

It’s hard to believe that summer is almost here! Although the warmer temperatures and sunshine help with mood, it’s still normal for kids to experience all kinds of different emotions. These seemingly simple June Emotions printable worksheets can help so much in terms of identifying those emotions and working through them.

Repetition is important when it comes to learning any skill. Learning about emotions is no exception. These worksheets are a great tool to add. Increasing a child’s emotional vocabulary is a step towards increasing empathy and emotional regulation.

June Emotions Printables for Kids:

June Copywork Emotions Sentences:

Supplies needed:

• June Emotions Printable pages (download them here)
• pen or pencil OR
• plastic sleeve AND dry erase marker

If you want for the sheets to be reusable, simply laminate the pages or slip them into a plastic page protector. Students can then use a dry erase marker to do the tracing and writing themselves. Or they can write directly on the pages with a pen, pencil, marker, or coloured pencils.Copywork Sentences Instructions for the child:

1. Read the sentence.
2. Fill in the outline.
3. Trace the dotted words.
4. Write the sentence on the lines provided.
5. Discuss the various emotions.

It may not seem like just copying sentences would lead to anything, but these sentences can do more than practise penmanship. They are a great jumping off point for discussions about different feelings. And they create normalcy around hearing about and talking about feelings.

You can expand the activity by having your child talk about a particular circumstance or time in their life when they felt that emotion.

June My Feelings Log:

Supplies needed:

• printed Feelings Log (download those here)
• scissors
• glue stick
• markers, pencil crayons (coloured pencils), or crayons
• pen or pencil

My Feelings Log Instructions for the child:

It is not uncommon for students to have mixed feelings about summer break coming up, but this year, that is particularly true. These free printable May emotions worksheets can help them to sort through those feelings. They can also help them to realize that it’s okay to feel all of them.

Most children this year didn’t get the closure of their school year ending the regular way. They may feel disappointed about things such as vacations or summer camps being cancelled. They may worry that summer won’t feel much like summer since they’ve already been home for weeks or months. 

I know that some of my kids are struggling with big emotions about not being able to go on our usual summer family camping trip and uncertainty about the upcoming school year. 

Simple activities that focus on emotions help kids to learn the vocabulary as well as to get used to talking about their own emotions. 

The printable emotions copywork pages help kids practise their printing while at the same time, associating the emotion word with the appropriate facial expression.

The My Feelings Log for this month helps kids put a name to the feelings they are experiencing. This is the first step in learning to manage those feelings. It is so important. 

May Emotions Printables for Kids:

May Copywork Emotions Sentences:

Supplies needed:

• May Emotions Printable pages (download them here)
• pen or pencil OR
• plastic sleeve AND dry erase marker

If you want the sheets to be reusable, laminate the pages or slip them in a plastic page protector. Students can then use a dry erase marker to do the tracing and writing themselves. Or they can write directly on the pages with a pen, pencil, marker, or coloured pencils.

Copywork Sentences Instructions for the child:

1. Read the sentence.
2. Fill in the outline.
3. Trace the dotted words.
4. Write the sentence on the lines provided.
5. Discuss the various emotions.

These worksheets can be a jumping off point for a discussion about various emotions. You can further expand this activity by having your child describe a time when they have felt that emotion. They can also come up with a story describing why the bee might be experiencing that particular feeling.

May My Feelings Log:

Supplies needed:

• printed Feelings Log (download those here)
• scissors
• glue stick
• markers, pencil crayons (coloured pencils), or crayons
• pen or pencil

My Feelings Log Instructions for the child:

The bee emotion visuals help kids better identify and work through their own feelings in a way that feels less vulnerable because it’s a cute bee face. Once you know HOW they are feeling that day, you can help them dig into the WHY behind those feelings.

After identifying the feeling, you can work together on strategies for better managing that emotion.

Simply enter your email in the box below to download the May Emotions Printable Worksheets. Print them off to use them with your child at home or with your students. 

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