This worksheet titled
"Draw The Faces" is designed to help learners practice expressing emotions through facial expressions. Here's a breakdown of the task and how to solve it:
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🔍 Understanding the Task
Each box contains a head with no facial features (eyes, nose, mouth), and below each head is an emotion word. The goal is to
draw facial features that match the given emotion.
The final box asks:
"How are you?", where students should draw their own face showing how they feel and write their answer in the blank line.
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✔ Step-by-Step Solution Guide
For each emotion, here’s how to draw the appropriate facial expression:
1.
Happy
- Draw a wide smile (upward curved mouth).
- Eyes can be small or slightly curved upward.
- Optional: add sparkle or closed eyes for joy.
2.
Tired
- Draw half-closed or droopy eyes.
- Mouth slightly open or straight.
- May include a slight frown or relaxed eyebrows.
3.
Sad
- Downward curved mouth.
- Drooping eyes or teardrops.
- Slightly lowered eyebrows.
4.
Hungry
- Wide eyes looking forward (as if focused on food).
- Mouth open as if about to eat.
- Maybe a drooling line or "munching" expression.
5.
Scared
- Wide, round eyes.
- Mouth open in a gasp or "O" shape.
- Raised eyebrows.
6.
Angry
- Frowning mouth (downward curve).
- Furrowed brows (angled downward).
- Narrowed or squinting eyes.
7.
Bored
- Straight or flat mouth.
- Half-lidded or dull eyes.
- Head might be slightly tilted down.
8.
Sick
- Pale face (if coloring is allowed).
- Sweat drops on forehead.
- Weak or droopy eyes.
- Mouth slightly open, maybe with a thermometer.
9.
How are you? *(Personal Response)*
- Draw your own face showing your current mood.
- Example: If feeling happy, draw a big smile.
- Write your answer below (e.g., "I am happy", "I am tired", etc.).
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🎯 Educational Purpose
This activity helps:
- Develop emotional vocabulary.
- Improve understanding of facial expressions.
- Practice drawing and self-expression.
- Encourage personal reflection ("How are you?").
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💡 Tips for Students
- Use simple lines for eyes, nose, and mouth.
- Focus on key features:
mouth shape and
eyebrows are most expressive.
- Be creative — there’s no single correct way to draw emotions!
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✔ Final Answer Summary
You would complete this worksheet by:
- Drawing expressive faces matching each labeled emotion.
- In the last box, drawing your own face and writing how you feel.
> Example:
>
How are you? → Draw a smiling face + write: *"I am happy!"*
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or visual examples!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of feeling worksheet.
