Printables

This mini book allows kids the opportunity to process their thoughts and feelings about different winter happenings. When children practise talking about and writing about their emotions, they are better able to manage them. 

The pages include some common winter things such as drinking hot chocolate, going sledding, ice skating, building a snowman, and experiencing winter weather.

It also gives students the chance to express what they like about winter and what they don’t like about winter. For some students, it may be easy to think of things they like about winter and they may need some prompting. For others, it may be their favourite season and they may need help to come up with things they don’t like!

My Winter Feelings Mini Book:

Supplies needed:

• • My Winter Feelings mini book printable pages. (download here)
  • scissors
  • pencil or pen
  • markers, crayons, or pencil crayons
  • stapler and staples

Instructions:

1. Download the My Winter Feelings mini book.
2. Print the pages.
3. Cut apart the booklet pages.
4. Let your student decide how he or she feels about each winter activity and draw a corresponding face on the child on that page. Your student can use the Emotions Word Bank for ideas (for words to use and for faces to draw).
5. When your student has completed the book, stack the pages together with the cover on top and staple on the left side to create a little book.

Once your child or student has filled out their booklet, you can also sit with them and debrief. If there are some winter scenarios that seem to have potential to cause them some distress, brainstorm ways to help them manage those feelings or better navigate those scenarios if they arise. 

Download your free printable mini book for kids and be signed up for our sensory solutions and activities emails. 

Check out these other emotions printables for kids:

Pirate Emotions Playdough MatsPumpkin Emotions Game

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.

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.

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.

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:

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

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.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.

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.

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:

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:

• 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:

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