10+ Free Life Skills Worksheets - Printable Activities for Young ... - Free Printable
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Step-by-step solution for: 10+ Free Life Skills Worksheets - Printable Activities for Young ...
The image shows a life skills worksheet titled "Life Skills: Emotions", designed to help children identify and categorize emotions based on facial expressions. The task is to match cartoon bear faces with the correct emotion — sad, happy, or angry.
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At the top of the worksheet, there are three categories:
1. This is sad:
2. This is happy:
3. This is angry:
Below these categories are six blank boxes (two per category) where students should draw lines or place stickers to match the correct bear face.
At the bottom of the page, there are six cartoon bear faces, each showing a different expression:
- Top row (left to right):
- Bear 1: Frowning, eyes down — sad
- Bear 2: Neutral or slightly confused — not clearly emotional
- Bear 3: Big smile, open mouth — happy
- Bottom row (left to right):
- Bear 4: Frowning, eyes narrowed — angry
- Bear 5: Angry eyebrows, frown — angry
- Bear 6: Smiling, relaxed — happy
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#### This is sad:
- Bear 1 (top left) – frowning, drooping eyes
- Bear 4 (bottom left) – frowning, downturned mouth
> 🟨 Note: Bear 2 might be ambiguous, but it's not clearly sad, so likely not used.
#### This is happy:
- Bear 3 (top right) – wide smile, joyful
- Bear 6 (bottom right) – smiling, content
#### This is angry:
- Bear 4 (bottom left) – already matched as sad? Wait — conflict!
Wait! Let’s recheck:
Actually, Bear 4 has a frown and narrowed eyes — that’s angry, not sad.
So let’s reassess:
---
Let’s label the bears:
| Bear | Expression | Emotion |
|------|------------|--------|
| 1 (top left) | Frowning, droopy eyes | Sad ✔ |
| 2 (top middle) | Neutral, slightly confused | Neutral ✘ (not used) |
| 3 (top right) | Wide smile, open mouth | Happy ✔ |
| 4 (bottom left) | Frown, narrowed eyes | Angry ✔ |
| 5 (bottom middle) | Angry eyebrows, frown | Angry ✔ |
| 6 (bottom right) | Smile, relaxed | Happy ✔ |
---
#### This is sad:
- Bear 1 (top left)
> ⚠️ Only one clearly sad face. There’s only one box per category? No — two boxes per category.
But we have:
- 1 sad face → Bear 1
- 2 happy faces → Bears 3 & 6
- 2 angry faces → Bears 4 & 5
So we can assign:
---
#### This is sad:
- Bear 1 (top left)
- *(No other clear sad face)*
But wait — Bear 4 is angry, not sad.
Is there a second sad face?
Look again:
- Bear 1: Sad ✔
- Bear 4: Angry ✘
- Bear 5: Angry ✘
- Bear 2: Not clearly sad
So only one sad face (Bear 1), but two boxes for "sad".
That suggests either:
- The worksheet expects students to pick one (but there are two boxes).
- Or perhaps Bear 2 is meant to be sad?
But Bear 2 has neutral/uncertain expression — not clearly sad.
Alternatively, maybe Bear 4 is intended to be sad, but its features (narrowed eyes, tense mouth) suggest anger.
Let’s compare:
- Sad: Downward curve mouth, drooping eyes
- Angry: Furrowed brows, tight mouth, intense eyes
- Happy: Upward curve mouth, bright eyes
So:
- Bear 1: Sad ✔
- Bear 2: Neutral ✘
- Bear 3: Happy ✔
- Bear 4: Angry ✔
- Bear 5: Angry ✔
- Bear 6: Happy ✔
Thus:
- Sad: Bear 1 only
- Happy: Bears 3 & 6
- Angry: Bears 4 & 5
But the worksheet has two boxes under each category, so likely:
- This is sad: Bear 1 (only one option)
- But need two? Maybe error in design.
Alternatively, perhaps Bear 2 is meant to be sad? But it doesn't look sad.
Or maybe Bear 4 is sad?
No — Bear 4 has angry eyebrows and a frown.
---
Based on standard facial cues:
#### ✔ Correct Answers:
This is sad:
- Bear 1 (top left)
*(Only one clearly sad face; second box may be left blank or an error)*
This is happy:
- Bear 3 (top right)
- Bear 6 (bottom right)
This is angry:
- Bear 4 (bottom left)
- Bear 5 (bottom middle)
---
Students should:
1. Look at each bear face.
2. Decide if it shows sad, happy, or angry.
3. Draw a line from the bear to the correct category, or cut and paste the bear into the matching box.
---
| Category | Bear Faces to Match |
|----------------|------------------------------------------|
| This is sad: | Bear 1 (top left) |
| This is happy: | Bear 3 (top right), Bear 6 (bottom right) |
| This is angry: | Bear 4 (bottom left), Bear 5 (bottom middle) |
> ⚠️ Note: Only one sad face available, so only one box should be filled under "sad", unless the worksheet allows partial completion.
---
This worksheet helps children learn emotional recognition, which is a key life skill. It encourages observation and emotional literacy.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or answer key formatted for teachers!
---
🔍 Task Breakdown:
At the top of the worksheet, there are three categories:
1. This is sad:
2. This is happy:
3. This is angry:
Below these categories are six blank boxes (two per category) where students should draw lines or place stickers to match the correct bear face.
At the bottom of the page, there are six cartoon bear faces, each showing a different expression:
- Top row (left to right):
- Bear 1: Frowning, eyes down — sad
- Bear 2: Neutral or slightly confused — not clearly emotional
- Bear 3: Big smile, open mouth — happy
- Bottom row (left to right):
- Bear 4: Frowning, eyes narrowed — angry
- Bear 5: Angry eyebrows, frown — angry
- Bear 6: Smiling, relaxed — happy
---
✔ Correct Matching Solution:
#### This is sad:
- Bear 1 (top left) – frowning, drooping eyes
- Bear 4 (bottom left) – frowning, downturned mouth
> 🟨 Note: Bear 2 might be ambiguous, but it's not clearly sad, so likely not used.
#### This is happy:
- Bear 3 (top right) – wide smile, joyful
- Bear 6 (bottom right) – smiling, content
#### This is angry:
- Bear 4 (bottom left) – already matched as sad? Wait — conflict!
Wait! Let’s recheck:
Actually, Bear 4 has a frown and narrowed eyes — that’s angry, not sad.
So let’s reassess:
---
🔁 Correct Classification:
Let’s label the bears:
| Bear | Expression | Emotion |
|------|------------|--------|
| 1 (top left) | Frowning, droopy eyes | Sad ✔ |
| 2 (top middle) | Neutral, slightly confused | Neutral ✘ (not used) |
| 3 (top right) | Wide smile, open mouth | Happy ✔ |
| 4 (bottom left) | Frown, narrowed eyes | Angry ✔ |
| 5 (bottom middle) | Angry eyebrows, frown | Angry ✔ |
| 6 (bottom right) | Smile, relaxed | Happy ✔ |
---
✔ Final Answer:
#### This is sad:
- Bear 1 (top left)
> ⚠️ Only one clearly sad face. There’s only one box per category? No — two boxes per category.
But we have:
- 1 sad face → Bear 1
- 2 happy faces → Bears 3 & 6
- 2 angry faces → Bears 4 & 5
So we can assign:
---
✔ Correct Matches:
#### This is sad:
- Bear 1 (top left)
- *(No other clear sad face)*
But wait — Bear 4 is angry, not sad.
Is there a second sad face?
Look again:
- Bear 1: Sad ✔
- Bear 4: Angry ✘
- Bear 5: Angry ✘
- Bear 2: Not clearly sad
So only one sad face (Bear 1), but two boxes for "sad".
That suggests either:
- The worksheet expects students to pick one (but there are two boxes).
- Or perhaps Bear 2 is meant to be sad?
But Bear 2 has neutral/uncertain expression — not clearly sad.
Alternatively, maybe Bear 4 is intended to be sad, but its features (narrowed eyes, tense mouth) suggest anger.
Let’s compare:
- Sad: Downward curve mouth, drooping eyes
- Angry: Furrowed brows, tight mouth, intense eyes
- Happy: Upward curve mouth, bright eyes
So:
- Bear 1: Sad ✔
- Bear 2: Neutral ✘
- Bear 3: Happy ✔
- Bear 4: Angry ✔
- Bear 5: Angry ✔
- Bear 6: Happy ✔
Thus:
- Sad: Bear 1 only
- Happy: Bears 3 & 6
- Angry: Bears 4 & 5
But the worksheet has two boxes under each category, so likely:
- This is sad: Bear 1 (only one option)
- But need two? Maybe error in design.
Alternatively, perhaps Bear 2 is meant to be sad? But it doesn't look sad.
Or maybe Bear 4 is sad?
No — Bear 4 has angry eyebrows and a frown.
---
💡 Conclusion:
Based on standard facial cues:
#### ✔ Correct Answers:
This is sad:
- Bear 1 (top left)
*(Only one clearly sad face; second box may be left blank or an error)*
This is happy:
- Bear 3 (top right)
- Bear 6 (bottom right)
This is angry:
- Bear 4 (bottom left)
- Bear 5 (bottom middle)
---
📝 Instructions for Students:
Students should:
1. Look at each bear face.
2. Decide if it shows sad, happy, or angry.
3. Draw a line from the bear to the correct category, or cut and paste the bear into the matching box.
---
✔ Final Matching:
| Category | Bear Faces to Match |
|----------------|------------------------------------------|
| This is sad: | Bear 1 (top left) |
| This is happy: | Bear 3 (top right), Bear 6 (bottom right) |
| This is angry: | Bear 4 (bottom left), Bear 5 (bottom middle) |
> ⚠️ Note: Only one sad face available, so only one box should be filled under "sad", unless the worksheet allows partial completion.
---
🎯 Teaching Tip:
This worksheet helps children learn emotional recognition, which is a key life skill. It encourages observation and emotional literacy.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or answer key formatted for teachers!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of life skills worksheet for kids.