Feelings and Emotions Worksheet: Free Printable PDF for Children - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Feelings and Emotions Worksheet: Free Printable PDF for Children. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: Feelings and Emotions Worksheet: Free Printable PDF for Children
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Feelings and Emotions Worksheet: Free Printable PDF for Children
Let’s go step by step to match each scenario with the best-fitting emotion from the “Feelings Faces” chart.
We’ll read each sentence about Daisy and think: *What would someone feel in this situation?* Then we’ll pick the word that matches that feeling.
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1. Daisy’s friend said she no longer wanted to play with her at recess.
→ This would make Daisy feel hurt, left out, or sad.
Best match: LONELY (or possibly SAD — but LONELY fits better because it’s about being excluded by a friend)
2. Daisy’s mother said she has a big surprise for her.
→ A surprise usually makes you excited or curious.
Best match: SURPRISED
3. Daisy was invited to go with her friend to the circus.
→ Going to the circus is fun! She’d be happy or excited.
Best match: HAPPY
4. Daisy just got a great mark on a test.
→ Getting a good grade feels proud and joyful.
Best match: ECSTATIC (very happy) or HAPPY — ECSTATIC is stronger and fits “great mark”
5. Daisy was left out and not invited to a birthday party that everyone else is going to.
→ Being left out hurts. She’d feel lonely or sad.
Best match: LONELY (again — same as #1, but still correct)
6. Daisy was asked to do something that she really did not want to do.
→ Not wanting to do something = annoyed or frustrated.
Best match: FRUSTRATED
7. Daisy was very annoyed when her friend kept bugging her.
→ Annoyed + bugging = angry or irritated.
Best match: ANGRY
8. Daisy’s friend just asked her to do something she really didn’t want to do.
→ Similar to #6 — doesn’t want to do it → frustrated or reluctant.
Best match: FRUSTRATED (same as #6 — okay if repeated)
9. Daisy was just called a silly name.
→ Being teased or insulted → embarrassed or upset.
Best match: EMBARRASSED
10. Daisy’s a bit surprised that her friend just told on her for not doing what she was asked to do.
→ Surprised + maybe guilty or caught → SHOCKED or SURPRISED
But “a bit surprised” + “told on her” → more like SHOCKED (because it’s unexpected betrayal)
11. Daisy came in second last on the race and was really hoping to come in first or second.
→ Didn’t meet goal → disappointed or sad.
Best match: DEPRESSED (too strong?) or SAD — actually, DISAPPOINTED isn’t on the list… closest is SAD or FRUSTRATED
Wait — looking again: DEPRESSED might be too heavy. Let’s check the faces... Actually, SAD is safer. But there’s also ASHAMED? No, she didn’t do anything wrong.
Actually, FRUSTRATED could work — she tried hard and failed.
But let’s see: “really hoping to come in first or second” → didn’t happen → SAD is fine.
Alternatively, DEPRESSED is listed — but that’s clinical. Maybe SAD is better.
Wait — look at the face labeled “DEPRESSED” — it looks downcast, tired. That fits.
I think DEPRESSED is intended here — even though it’s strong, it’s on the sheet.
Actually, let’s double-check the original list:
From the image:
- DEPRESSED face = droopy eyes, frown — yes, fits disappointment.
So: DEPRESSED
12. Daisy’s mom just told her about a big surprise but asked her not to tell her.
→ Keeping a secret + excitement → MISCHIEVOUS? Or CAUTIOUS?
She’s excited but has to keep quiet → maybe MISCHIEVOUS (like she’s holding back a secret grin)
Or CAUTIOUS (being careful not to spill)
Looking at the faces:
- MISCHIEVOUS = sneaky smile
- CAUTIOUS = thoughtful, careful expression
Since she’s keeping a secret and probably smiling inside → MISCHIEVOUS fits best.
---
Now let’s write them in order:
1. LONELY
2. SURPRISED
3. HAPPY
4. ECSTATIC
5. LONELY
6. FRUSTRATED
7. ANGRY
8. FRUSTRATED
9. EMBARRASSED
10. SHOCKED
11. DEPRESSED
12. MISCHIEVOUS
Wait — let’s verify #10 again: “Daisy’s a bit surprised that her friend just told on her...”
“Told on her” means tattled — so she’s shocked that her friend did that. Yes, SHOCKED is right.
And #12: Mom tells her a surprise but says don’t tell — she’s excited and secretive → MISCHIEVOUS is perfect.
Also, note: some emotions are used twice (like LONELY, FRUSTRATED) — that’s okay since the worksheet says “answers may vary slightly,” and scenarios can trigger same feelings.
Final Answer:
1. LONELY
2. SURPRISED
3. HAPPY
4. ECSTATIC
5. LONELY
6. FRUSTRATED
7. ANGRY
8. FRUSTRATED
9. EMBARRASSED
10. SHOCKED
11. DEPRESSED
12. MISCHIEVOUS
We’ll read each sentence about Daisy and think: *What would someone feel in this situation?* Then we’ll pick the word that matches that feeling.
---
1. Daisy’s friend said she no longer wanted to play with her at recess.
→ This would make Daisy feel hurt, left out, or sad.
Best match: LONELY (or possibly SAD — but LONELY fits better because it’s about being excluded by a friend)
2. Daisy’s mother said she has a big surprise for her.
→ A surprise usually makes you excited or curious.
Best match: SURPRISED
3. Daisy was invited to go with her friend to the circus.
→ Going to the circus is fun! She’d be happy or excited.
Best match: HAPPY
4. Daisy just got a great mark on a test.
→ Getting a good grade feels proud and joyful.
Best match: ECSTATIC (very happy) or HAPPY — ECSTATIC is stronger and fits “great mark”
5. Daisy was left out and not invited to a birthday party that everyone else is going to.
→ Being left out hurts. She’d feel lonely or sad.
Best match: LONELY (again — same as #1, but still correct)
6. Daisy was asked to do something that she really did not want to do.
→ Not wanting to do something = annoyed or frustrated.
Best match: FRUSTRATED
7. Daisy was very annoyed when her friend kept bugging her.
→ Annoyed + bugging = angry or irritated.
Best match: ANGRY
8. Daisy’s friend just asked her to do something she really didn’t want to do.
→ Similar to #6 — doesn’t want to do it → frustrated or reluctant.
Best match: FRUSTRATED (same as #6 — okay if repeated)
9. Daisy was just called a silly name.
→ Being teased or insulted → embarrassed or upset.
Best match: EMBARRASSED
10. Daisy’s a bit surprised that her friend just told on her for not doing what she was asked to do.
→ Surprised + maybe guilty or caught → SHOCKED or SURPRISED
But “a bit surprised” + “told on her” → more like SHOCKED (because it’s unexpected betrayal)
11. Daisy came in second last on the race and was really hoping to come in first or second.
→ Didn’t meet goal → disappointed or sad.
Best match: DEPRESSED (too strong?) or SAD — actually, DISAPPOINTED isn’t on the list… closest is SAD or FRUSTRATED
Wait — looking again: DEPRESSED might be too heavy. Let’s check the faces... Actually, SAD is safer. But there’s also ASHAMED? No, she didn’t do anything wrong.
Actually, FRUSTRATED could work — she tried hard and failed.
But let’s see: “really hoping to come in first or second” → didn’t happen → SAD is fine.
Alternatively, DEPRESSED is listed — but that’s clinical. Maybe SAD is better.
Wait — look at the face labeled “DEPRESSED” — it looks downcast, tired. That fits.
I think DEPRESSED is intended here — even though it’s strong, it’s on the sheet.
Actually, let’s double-check the original list:
From the image:
- DEPRESSED face = droopy eyes, frown — yes, fits disappointment.
So: DEPRESSED
12. Daisy’s mom just told her about a big surprise but asked her not to tell her.
→ Keeping a secret + excitement → MISCHIEVOUS? Or CAUTIOUS?
She’s excited but has to keep quiet → maybe MISCHIEVOUS (like she’s holding back a secret grin)
Or CAUTIOUS (being careful not to spill)
Looking at the faces:
- MISCHIEVOUS = sneaky smile
- CAUTIOUS = thoughtful, careful expression
Since she’s keeping a secret and probably smiling inside → MISCHIEVOUS fits best.
---
Now let’s write them in order:
1. LONELY
2. SURPRISED
3. HAPPY
4. ECSTATIC
5. LONELY
6. FRUSTRATED
7. ANGRY
8. FRUSTRATED
9. EMBARRASSED
10. SHOCKED
11. DEPRESSED
12. MISCHIEVOUS
Wait — let’s verify #10 again: “Daisy’s a bit surprised that her friend just told on her...”
“Told on her” means tattled — so she’s shocked that her friend did that. Yes, SHOCKED is right.
And #12: Mom tells her a surprise but says don’t tell — she’s excited and secretive → MISCHIEVOUS is perfect.
Also, note: some emotions are used twice (like LONELY, FRUSTRATED) — that’s okay since the worksheet says “answers may vary slightly,” and scenarios can trigger same feelings.
Final Answer:
1. LONELY
2. SURPRISED
3. HAPPY
4. ECSTATIC
5. LONELY
6. FRUSTRATED
7. ANGRY
8. FRUSTRATED
9. EMBARRASSED
10. SHOCKED
11. DEPRESSED
12. MISCHIEVOUS
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of feelings worksheets.