Match feeling words to the correct facial expressions in this mental health worksheet.

Let’s go step by step to match each feeling word with the correct face.

We have 12 faces and 12 feeling words. We’ll look at each face and think: “What emotion does this face show?” Then we’ll pick the best word from the list.

Here are the feeling words again for reference:
- lonely, scared, sleepy, angry
- relaxed, excited, stressed, cheerful
- sad, happy, tired, worried

Now let’s look at each face one by one (left to right, top to bottom):

Top row:

1. First face: Eyes closed, calm smile → looks peaceful → relaxed
2. Second face: Big grin, wide eyes → very happy and energetic → excited or cheerful? Let’s hold that thought — both fit, but “excited” is more about energy, “cheerful” is just happy. This face has big open mouth like shouting joy → probably excited
3. Third face: Small smile, calm eyes → gentle happiness → happy
4. Fourth face: Half-closed eyes, frown, looks drained → tired

Wait — let’s double-check. Maybe we should compare all before deciding.

Actually, let’s do it more carefully:

Face 1 (top left): Closed eyes, soft smile → definitely relaxed

Face 2 (top second): Wide eyes, big toothy grin → full of energy → excited

Face 3 (top third): Slight smile, neutral eyes → content → happy

Face 4 (top right): Droopy eyes, downturned mouth, looks exhausted → tired

Middle row:

5. Fifth face (middle left): Eyes closed, mouth open slightly, head tilted → looks like falling asleep → sleepy

6. Sixth face (middle second): Frowning, eyebrows down, looks unhappy → sad

7. Seventh face (middle third): Wide eyes, tense mouth, looks nervous → worried or scared? Worried is more anxious, scared is fear. This looks more anxious → worried

8. Eighth face (middle right): Tears, crying, very sad → lonely? Or just sad? But “sad” is already used. Wait — maybe this is lonely because it shows deep sadness, often linked to being alone. But let’s see other options. Actually, “sad” might be better for face 6, and this one could be lonely — yes, crying can mean loneliness.

But wait — let’s check the last row too.

Bottom row:

9. Ninth face (bottom left): Sad expression, no tears, just downcast → maybe sad? But we already have face 6 as sad. Hmm.

Actually, let’s reassign based on strongest matches.

Better approach: List all faces with their most obvious emotion.

Face 1: Relaxed ✔
Face 2: Excited ✔
Face 3: Happy ✔
Face 4: Tired ✔
Face 5: Sleepy ✔
Face 6: Sad ✔
Face 7: Worried ✔ (nervous look)
Face 8: Lonely ✔ (crying, isolated feeling)
Face 9: Stressed? Looks overwhelmed, furrowed brow → stressed
Face 10: Scared! Wide eyes, open mouth in shock → scared
Face 11: Angry! Furrowed brows, tight mouth → angry
Face 12: Cheerful! Big smile, bright eyes → cheerful

Yes! That uses all 12 words.

Let’s map them in order:

Row 1:
1. relaxed
2. excited
3. happy
4. tired

Row 2:
5. sleepy
6. sad
7. worried
8. lonely

Row 3:
9. stressed
10. scared
11. angry
12. cheerful

Double-check against the word list:

Used: relaxed, excited, happy, tired, sleepy, sad, worried, lonely, stressed, scared, angry, cheerful → all 12 words used once. Perfect.

Final Answer:
relaxed, excited, happy, tired, sleepy, sad, worried, lonely, stressed, scared, angry, cheerful