The Mood Cards: Make sense of your moods and emotions for clarity, confidence and well-being

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These Feelings Cards can be used in the classroom or at home to teach early years children and preschoolers how to learn and label emotions. They can also be helpful for people of all ages who need some help to identify emotions. Not everybody finds facial expressions or body language easy to read, so using these cards as a reference point can be a great help. The set contains 20 practical activities, designed to encourage self-care, personal development, mindfulness, self-confidence and emotional awareness.Or you might like to try our Mood Monsters Cards to help children to identify and categorise their emotions in a fun and easy way. Tips for Teaching Children about Feelings:

Emotion Photo Cards - The photographic images make the emotions eve easier to imagine in real life. A vital skill for building relationships with others around them. Emotion cards are perfect for making pupils in your class feel more comfortable communicating their feelings.

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Theses ideas are very useful. Normally it is not so easy to develop activities to teach children emotions. It is a great rich resource bank indeed. Individuals can identify and accept their emotions by analyzing the cards, which is an important step toward effectively processing and controlling them. Emotion cards can also be used in mindfulness or meditation activities to help people stay present with their feelings and cultivate a stronger sense of emotional well-being. What are the benefits of recognizing emotions through cards? Use these printable emotion cards to help give children words for what they're feeling by learning the appropriate vocabulary. Naming emotions is important as it helps children express themselves in a healthy way. These are great! I love the high quality and diverse pictures. I’d love to have even more emotions cards. Frustrated, disappointed, calm, silly, and uncomfortable would be helpful for my classroom. I’m sure I could come up with more as well. Are there any plans to make more? Sort a set of cards into positive and negative emotions. Discuss why each emotion is in the nominated group.

Try to be more specific when describing the emotions or traits you admire in your loved one rather than using general terms. To express your feelings and emphasize the reasons they are significant to you, use descriptive language. Use Storytelling Anxiety UK has a zero tolerance to abuse of any form. Messages with such content will not receive a response and your use of this service will be terminated if you use content that violates our zero tolerance policy. Furthermore, where relevant, details of any abusive message will be given to the police.Choose an negative emotion and talk about ways to speak to and support someone who we can see feels this way. Practice saying these words by role playing being a friend who supports the emotions of others. These cards are very versatile and can have many uses for parents and around the home. You may use them to develop your child's emotional literacy or help them to communicate when they feel that they can't. Because all of our resources are teacher made, you can be confident that everything you teach your children is accurate, relevant and up to date. Recognising, categorising and dealing with emotions is a vital life skill and these cards can help you navigate that alongside your child.