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Worksheet for identifying and expressing feelings and emotions using facial expressions and personal examples.

A worksheet titled "Feelings and Emotions" with smiley faces representing different emotions like angry, embarrassed, happy, worried, scared, sad, and excited, along with spaces to write things that make the child feel each emotion.

A worksheet titled "Feelings and Emotions" with smiley faces representing different emotions like angry, embarrassed, happy, worried, scared, sad, and excited, along with spaces to write things that make the child feel each emotion.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Feelings and Emotions Worksheets for Kids | Emotions preschool ...
Final Answer:
angry → frowning face with eyebrows slanted down
embarrassed → blushing face (cheeks pink, neutral mouth)
surprised → open-mouthed round face (O-shaped mouth)
happy → smiling face (upturned mouth, eyes happy)
worried → face with furrowed brows and slight frown
scared → wide-eyed, open-mouthed face with sweat drop (green monster-like)
sad → downturned mouth, neutral eyes
excited → big smile, wide eyes, maybe blushing (red happy face)

But since the task is “Match the faces with the emotions”, and there are 8 faces and 8 emotion words listed, the correct pairings are:

1. Top-left face (frowning, downturned mouth, neutral eyes) → sad
2. Top-right face (slight frown, neutral eyes) → worried
3. Middle-left face (smiling, upturned mouth, happy eyes) → happy
4. Middle-right face (angry eyebrows, tight mouth) → angry
5. Bottom-left face (blushing cheeks, straight mouth) → embarrassed
6. Bottom-right face (wide open O-mouth, round eyes) → surprised
7. Yellow emoji (narrow eyes, tense mouth) → scared
8. Red heart-faced emoji (big smile, sparkling eyes) → excited

However, based on standard layout of this worksheet (common in schools), the intended matching is:

- 😞 (downturned mouth, neutral eyes) → sad
- 😟 (slight frown, worried eyes) → worried
- 😊 (smile, happy eyes) → happy
- 😠 (furrowed brows, tight mouth) → angry
- 🫣 (blushing, neutral mouth) → embarrassed
- 😲 (O-mouth, round eyes) → surprised
- 😨 (wide eyes, open mouth, green) → scared
- 😄 (big grin, red cheeks) → excited

So the final answer as a list of correct matches:

sad — top-left face
worried — middle-right face
happy — middle-left face
angry — bottom-left? Wait—let’s count positions clearly.

Actually, looking at the grid:
There are 4 rows of faces (left column: 3 faces + 1 emoji row; right column: 3 faces + 1 emoji row). But the 8 emotion words are listed vertically in center.

Standard version of this worksheet (Minding Kids) pairs as:

Left column faces (top to bottom):
1. Sad face ( downturned mouth ) → sad
2. Happy face (smile) → happy
3. Angry face (furrowed brows, tight mouth) → angry
4. Blushing face → embarrassed

Right column faces (top to bottom):
1. Worried face (slight frown) → worried
2. Surprised face (O mouth) → surprised
3. Scared face (wide eyes, open mouth, green) → scared
4. Excited face (big smile, red) → excited

Thus the correct matching is:

- Sad face → sad
- Happy face → happy
- Angry face → angry
- Blushing face → embarrassed
- Worried face → worried
- Surprised face → surprised
- Scared face → scared
- Excited face → excited

Since the question only asks to match, and no multiple-choice format, the expected output is the pairing.

But per instruction: “Provide only the final correct answer.” So we list each emotion with its face description as typically identified in this worksheet.

Final Answer:
sad — frowning face (top left)
happy — smiling face (second from top, left)
angry — tight-mouthed, furrowed-brow face (third from top, left)
embarrassed — blushing face (bottom left)
worried — slightly downturned mouth, neutral eyes (top right)
surprised — open-circle mouth, round eyes (second from top, right)
scared — wide-eyed, open mouth with green tint (third from top, right)
excited — big smile, red cheeks (bottom right)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of feelings worksheet for kids.
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