- Draw a sad face (e.g., downturned mouth, teary eyes) for "I feel sad when..." and write a personal trigger (e.g., "my pet is sick").
- Draw a happy face (e.g., big smile, bright eyes) for "I feel happy when..." and write a personal trigger (e.g., "I play with my friends").
- Draw an excited face (e.g., wide eyes, open mouth) for "I feel excited when..." and write a personal trigger (e.g., "I go on vacation").
- Draw a nervous face (e.g., sweat drops, worried expression) for "I feel nervous when..." and write a personal trigger (e.g., "I have a test").
- Draw an angry face (e.g., furrowed brow, clenched teeth) for "I feel angry when..." and write a personal trigger (e.g., "someone takes my toy").
- Draw a hopeful face (e.g., gentle smile, upward gaze) for "I feel hopeful when..." and write a personal trigger (e.g., "I see the sun after rain").
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printable emotions worksheets for adults.
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