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Printables

November Emotions Printables for Kids

By Sharla Kostelyk

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Thanksgiving is a time for family and friends. It’s about getting together, eating great food, and making memories. But for some kids, any holiday or change in routine can bring with it a variety of feelings. These November Emotions Printables invite kids to explore their emotions about Thanksgiving, visiting relatives, and the day to day.

display of printed worksheets with orange pumpkins. Text reads "November Emotions printables"

November Copywork Emotions Sentences:

I firmly believe that teaching emotions is even more important than teaching reading, writing, and arithmetic. Children need to develop a real understanding of emotions and know how to express their own. These November emotions printing practise worksheets allow kids to work on their printing while learning about emotions.

These copywork pages allow students to explore emotion words and associate the images with the corresponding feeling. This expands their emotional vocabulary.

Supplies needed:

  • November Emotions printables
  • pen or pencil OR
  • plastic sleeve AND dry erase marker

Download the printable pages. If you want to make them reusable, laminate the pages or slip them into a plastic page protector. Students can then use a dry erase marker to complete the tracing and writing.

If these are for a one time use, give the student a pencil, crayons, coloured pencils, or markers and the printed papers.

Instructions for the student:

  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 the jumping off point for a class discussion or one-on-one talk about different emotions.

November Feelings Log:

Keeping a daily log of feelings helps kids to examine their emotions. It also allows them and their teacher or parents to analyze any patterns they see emerging when looking back through the log.

Doing this quick daily exercise is also a great jumping off point to help kids to talk about their emotions and most importantly, get to the root of why they are feeling the way they are.

I believe in teaching emotions with as much zeal and intention as we teach reading, writing, and math. It is with that belief that I create opportunities for children to learn about emotions and to put that into practise.

I’ve put together a special Feelings Log for November (please note that it does contain two questions about Thanksgiving, so if you’re Canadian, this may be more appropriate to use with your child or student in October). It includes a writing prompt, a drawing prompt, and weekly tracking sheet of “Today I feel” along with adorable pumpkin faces to use to help them express their emotions.

Supplies needed:

  • printed Feelings Log pages (download here)
  • scissors
  • markers, pencil crayons, or crayons
  • pencil or pen

Simply enter your email below to download these November Emotions Printables. You can use this with your child at home or print it off to use with your students in the classroom.

You may also be interested in these resources for helping kids with their emotions:

Spider Emotions Matching Game

Make Your Own Emoji Squishies

Pirate Emotions Playdough Mats

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Filed Under: Parenting in the Chaos, Printables

October Emotions Printables for Kids

collage of copywork with candy corn emotions

By Sharla Kostelyk

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Fall is in full swing where I live. In fact, there is a frost warning for tonight. No more denying that summer is over. But fall is full of great consolation prizes like colourful leaves, crisp fresh air, and candy corn! 

I like candy corn so I thought they would be the perfect visual to help kids talk about their emotions this October. This month’s free emotions printables include copywork pages, sheets to consider thoughts on trick or treating, and a feelings log. collage of printed pages with candy corn theme. Text reads "October Emotions printables"

Now I know that trick or treating is something that may be up in the air this year, so if it’s not happening in your area or your household, you can slip the word “not” in there and allow kids to express how they feel about not trick or treating this year. 

October Printables for Kids about Emotions:

October Copywork Emotions Sentences:

Supplies needed:

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

If you want sheets to be reusable, laminate the pages or simply 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.collage of copywork with candy corn emotions

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.

Copying sentences may not seem like it would be impactful, but these sentences do more than simply give a child practise for their penmanship! Copying out sentences about feelings can be a good launching off place for discussions. They help create a culture in your home or classroom where it’s normal to hear about and talk about feelings.a printed page in a plastic sleeve with four pieces of candy corn on top

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

October My Feelings Log:

Supplies needed:

  • printed October 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:

  1. Choose one apple icon each day to colour, cut, and paste into your log to represent how you are feeling at that time.
  2. At the end of the month, you’ll be able to look back and see all the different emotions you felt.
  3. Discuss your feelings with a parent or trusted adult.

Use the Feelings Log as a jumping off point for discussions about the different feelings your child is experiencing and what is underneath those emotions. This is also a good way to help them manage their emotions in healthy ways.

Enter your email in the box below to download your free October 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:

  • September Emotion Printables
  • August Emotion Printables
  • July Emotion Printables
  • June Emotion Printables
  • May Emotion Printables
  • April Emotion Printables
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Filed Under: Homeschooling, Printables

Pumpkin Emotions Game

paper with pumpkin pictures and orange buttons set on top

By Sharla Kostelyk

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This bingo style five in a row pumpkin emotions game provides a fun way for kids to learn about emotions. Because of the pumpkin theme, it is good for using in the Fall, around Hallowe’en, or even Thanksgiving. 

printed page with pumpkin faces and orange buttons. Text reads "Pumpkin Emotions Five in a Row Game"

As kids roll the different emotions, they can name what they are. They can then think of a time when they may have felt that emotion themselves. This will help children be able to better identify their feelings.

Pumpkin Emotions Game:

Two to four people can play this game at one time.

Supplies needed:

  • printed game cube and game sheets (you can download those sheets here)
  • scissors
  • glue or tape
  • markers, pencil crayons, or crayons
  • orange buttons, beads, or bingo dabbers to use as place markers (or you can colour them in)

Directions:

  1. Print the pages. Print as many game sheets as needed for the number of people playing.
  2. Colour the game die (optional).
  3. Assemble the game die with instructions (provided on the die page). 

paper with pumpkin pictures and orange buttons set on topGame Play:

  1. Colour in the “Free Space.”
  2. Roll the die.
  3. Look at the emotion the die landed on. Give an example of when you feel that emotion. For example, if you roll “excited,” you can say, “I feel excited when I am going to go swimming!”
  4. After you call out your example, colour in or cover the corresponding spot on your board. The first person to cover or colour five pictures in a row, wins.

collage of printed pumpkin game for kidsSome children may find it more challenging than others to think of scenarios when they have felt a particular emotion. It’s okay for you to step in and give them verbal prompts to help them or to share one of your own examples.

To get a free printable copy of this game to use with your child or students, enter your email in the box below. 

You may also be interested in reading:

Thankfulness Game for Kids

Spider Emotions Matching Game

Activities to Teach Kids About Emotions

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Filed Under: Crafts and Activities, Homeschooling, Printables

September Emotions Printables for Kids

By Sharla Kostelyk

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Back to school is a time full of emotions. Even for kids who love school, there is a lot of nervous anticipation in light of all the upcoming changes. Will they like their new teacher? Will their best friend be in their homeroom? What is this year going to be like?

And of course for some kids, school or change can cause anxiety. With this year in particular and all the changes, they may be feeling particularly concerned.a collage of printed apple themed emotion pages for kids to fill in. The text reads "September Emotions printables"Whether your child is going to school, homeschooling, or learning online, a new school year can bring with it a flood of emotions. Help your child sort through their feelings and be better able to express them with these helpful free printable packs.

September Printables for Kids about Emotions:

September Copywork Emotions Sentences:

Supplies needed:

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

If you want sheets to be reusable, laminate the pages or simply 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.

a paper with a sentence to copy "This red apple is worried." and a picture of a red apple.

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.

Copying sentences may not seem like it would be impactful, but these sentences do more than simply give a child practise for their penmanship! Copying out sentences about feelings can be a good launching off place for discussions. They help create a culture in your home or classroom where it’s normal to hear about and talk about feelings.

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

September My Feelings Log:

Supplies needed:

  • printed September 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:

  1. Choose one apple icon each day to colour, cut, and paste into your log to represent how you are feeling at that time.
  2. At the end of the month, you’ll be able to look back and see all the different emotions you felt.
  3. Discuss your feelings with a parent or trusted adult.

printed page on table with glue stick, scissors, and coloured apple pictures on topThe September Feelings Log explores emotions associated with going back to school. Once your child is better able to identify what their feelings are, you can then work with them on strategies for managing their emotions. 

Plus, the apples are darn cute!
September My Feelings Log collage of printed pagesEnter your email in the box below to download your free September 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:

  • August Emotion Printables
  • July Emotion Printables
  • June Emotion Printables
  • May Emotion Printables
  • April Emotion Printables
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Filed Under: Homeschooling, Printables

August Emotions Printables

By Sharla Kostelyk

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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. collage of printed pages for kids about emotionsI’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:

  • August 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:

  1. Choose one popsicle icon each day to colour, cut, and paste into your log to represent how you are feeling at that time.
  2. At the end of the month, you’ll be able to look back and see all the different emotions you felt.
  3. Discuss your feelings with a parent or trusted adult.

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
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Filed Under: Homeschooling, Printables

July Emotions Printables

By Sharla Kostelyk

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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.

collage of pages with ice cream cones and printing. Text reads "July Emotions printables"

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.

paper to print "The ice cream is calm" with a marker nearby

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:

  1. Choose one ice cream icon each day to colour, cut, and paste into your log.
  2. At the end of the month, you’ll be able to look back and see all the different emotions you felt.
  3. Discuss your feelings with a parent or trusted adult.

These adorable ice cream visuals can help your child better identify and work through their own emotions. You can sit down together and see 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. 

After figuring out what the feelings are, 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 the July Emotions Printable Worksheets. Print them off to use at home with your child or with your students. 

You may also be interested in:

  • June Emotions Printables
  • May Emotions Printables
  • April Emotions Printables
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Filed Under: Homeschooling, Printables

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