Feelings worksheet - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Feelings worksheet. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
JPG
1000×1291
144.2 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #1807771
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Feelings worksheet
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Feelings worksheet
To solve this worksheet, we need to look at each cartoon face and decide which feeling word from the list best describes the expression. Let's go through them row by row, from left to right.
Row 1:
1. First Face: The eyes are closed and there is a small, peaceful smile. This looks like someone who is calm and at ease.
* *Match:* relaxed
2. Second Face: The mouth is wide open in a big grin, showing teeth, and the eyes are wide and bright. This shows high energy and joy.
* *Match:* excited (Note: "Happy" or "Cheerful" could also fit, but let's save those for faces that might fit them better. Usually, the biggest grin is "excited" or very "happy". Let's look at the other options. There is another big grin in the last row. Let's hold on this one.)
3. Third Face: There is a gentle, closed-mouth smile. The eyebrows are neutral. This is a standard pleasant look.
* *Match:* happy (or cheerful)
4. Fourth Face: The eyebrows are slanted down slightly, the mouth is a straight line or slight frown, and the eyes look heavy or unimpressed. This often represents being tired or bored, but looking at the list, "tired" is an option. However, let's look at the second row. The first face in row 2 has eyes closed and mouth open, which is definitely sleeping/sleepy. So this one might be something else. Let's re-evaluate. Actually, looking closely at Face 4 in Row 1, the eyes are half-closed and the mouth is downturned. It looks like boredom or mild unhappiness. Let's compare with other faces.
Let's restart and map all unique expressions to the most distinct words first.
Distinct Emotions Identification:
* Sleepy: Look for closed eyes or yawning.
* Row 2, Face 1: Eyes closed, mouth slightly open. This is clearly sleepy.
* Angry: Look for furrowed brows (eyebrows down in the middle) and a tight or frowning mouth.
* Row 3, Face 3: Eyebrows are sharply angled down, eyes are wide/staring, mouth is a flat line or frown. This is angry.
* Scared: Look for wide eyes, raised eyebrows, and an open mouth (gasping).
* Row 3, Face 2: Eyes are wide, eyebrows up, mouth open in a gasp. This is scared.
* Worried: Look for furrowed brows but with a look of concern rather than anger. Often the mouth is wavy or downturned.
* Row 2, Face 2: Eyebrows are pulled together and up in the middle, eyes are wide, mouth is a small frown. This is worried.
* Stressed: Similar to worried but often more intense or overwhelmed.
* Row 2, Face 3: Eyebrows are raised and pulled together, eyes are wide, mouth is a tight line. This looks like anxiety or stress. Let's tentatively mark this as stressed.
* Sad: Look for downturned mouth and eyebrows sloping down at the outer edges.
* Row 2, Face 4: Eyebrows slope down, mouth is a big frown. This is sad.
* Row 3, Face 1: Eyebrows slope down, mouth is a small frown. This is also sad/lonely. Let's distinguish between "sad" and "lonely". Lonely often looks like sadness but perhaps more passive. Let's keep looking.
* Tired: Look for droopy eyes or a lack of energy.
* Row 1, Face 4: Eyes are half-closed, head tilting, mouth downturned. This looks like tired.
* Cheerful/Happy/Excited: We have three positive faces.
* Row 1, Face 2: Big open-mouthed grin. Very high energy. Likely excited.
* Row 1, Face 3: Gentle closed-mouth smile. Likely cheerful or happy.
* Row 3, Face 4: Big open-mouthed grin, similar to Row 1 Face 2. Wait, let me look closer.
* Row 1, Face 2: Teeth showing, eyes wide.
* Row 3, Face 4: Teeth showing, eyes wide. They look very similar. Let's re-examine the whole grid.
Let's try a different approach. Let's list the 12 words and find the best match for each of the 12 faces.
Words: lonely, scared, sleepy, angry, relaxed, excited, stressed, cheerful, sad, happy, tired, worried.
Faces Analysis:
1. Row 1, Face 1: Eyes closed, slight smile. Peaceful. -> relaxed
2. Row 1, Face 2: Big grin, teeth visible, eyes wide. High energy. -> excited
3. Row 1, Face 3: Small smile, eyes open. Pleasant. -> cheerful (or happy)
4. Row 1, Face 4: Half-closed eyes, slight frown, low energy. -> tired
5. Row 2, Face 1: Eyes closed, mouth open slightly. Looks like dozing off. -> sleepy
6. Row 2, Face 2: Brows furrowed in worry, eyes wide, small frown. -> worried
7. Row 2, Face 3: Brows raised and furrowed, eyes wide, tense mouth. -> stressed
8. Row 2, Face 4: Brows down-turned, big frown. Classic sadness. -> sad
9. Row 3, Face 1: Brows down-turned, small frown, looking down/away. This is a quieter sadness. -> lonely
10. Row 3, Face 2: Eyes wide, brows up, mouth open in shock/fear. -> scared
11. Row 3, Face 3: Brows angled down sharply (V-shape), staring eyes, tight mouth. -> angry
12. Row 3, Face 4: Big grin, teeth visible. This is very similar to Row 1 Face 2. Let's re-evaluate Row 1 Face 2 vs Row 3 Face 4.
* Row 1 Face 2: The smile is very wide.
* Row 3 Face 4: The smile is also very wide.
* Remaining words: happy.
* We used: relaxed, excited, cheerful, tired, sleepy, worried, stressed, sad, lonely, scared, angry.
* The only word left is happy.
* So, one of the grinning faces is "excited" and the other is "happy". Or one is "cheerful".
* Let's swap:
* Row 1 Face 3 was "cheerful". Could it be "happy"? Yes.
* If Row 1 Face 3 is happy, then we have two grins left for "excited" and "cheerful".
* Usually, "cheerful" is a bright, open expression. "Excited" is high energy.
* Let's look at Row 1 Face 2 and Row 3 Face 4 again. They are nearly identical. In many worksheets, if two faces are the same, the words might be interchangeable synonyms like happy/cheerful. But here we have distinct words.
* Let's look at Row 1 Face 3 again. It's a subtle smile. "Content" isn't a word. "Relaxed" is taken. "Cheerful" fits a light happiness.
* Let's assume:
* Row 1, Face 2: excited (biggest energy)
* Row 3, Face 4: happy (standard big smile)
* Row 1, Face 3: cheerful (lighter smile)
* Alternatively:
* Row 1, Face 3: happy
* Row 1, Face 2: excited
* Row 3, Face 4: cheerful
* Let's check "Lonely" vs "Sad".
* Row 2 Face 4 is a very pronounced frown. That is definitely sad.
* Row 3 Face 1 is a milder frown, looking downward. This fits lonely well (isolation/sadness).
* Let's check "Tired" vs "Sleepy".
* Row 2 Face 1 is eyes shut, mouth slack. That is sleepy.
* Row 1 Face 4 is eyes half-open, drooping. That is tired.
* Let's check "Worried" vs "Stressed".
* Row 2 Face 2: Brows knitted, looking concerned. worried.
* Row 2 Face 3: Brows higher, eyes wider, looking overwhelmed. stressed.
* Let's check "Scared" vs "Angry".
* Row 3 Face 2: Gasping mouth, wide eyes. scared.
* Row 3 Face 3: V-shaped brows, glare. angry.
* Now back to the positive ones: Relaxed, Excited, Cheerful, Happy.
* Row 1 Face 1: Eyes closed, calm. relaxed.
* Row 1 Face 2: Big grin. excited.
* Row 1 Face 3: Small smile. cheerful.
* Row 3 Face 4: Big grin. happy.
* *Self-Correction*: Is Row 3 Face 4 "happy" and Row 1 Face 2 "excited"? They look almost the same. However, "Happy" is a very common basic emotion. "Excited" implies anticipation. Without context, they are hard to separate. But usually, the "simplest" happy face is just labeled Happy. The one with maybe slightly wider eyes or more intensity might be Excited. Let's look at Row 1 Face 3. It is a modest smile. "Cheerful" is a good fit for a light, pleasant mood.
* Let's try swapping Row 1 Face 3 and Row 3 Face 4 labels? No, Row 3 Face 4 is a big grin. Row 1 Face 3 is a small smile. "Happy" can be a big grin. "Cheerful" can be a small smile.
* Let's consider that Row 1 Face 2 and Row 3 Face 4 are effectively the same drawing. If I must assign unique words:
* Word list: happy, cheerful, excited.
* Faces: Big Grin (R1F2), Small Smile (R1F3), Big Grin (R3F4).
* It is likely that R1F3 is cheerful or happy.
* And the two big grins are excited and happy (or cheerful).
* Let's look at standard emotional charts.
* Relaxed: Calm face.
* Excited: High arousal happy.
* Cheerful: Bright happy.
* Happy: General happy.
* Let's assign:
* R1F1: relaxed
* R1F2: excited (looks very energetic)
* R1F3: cheerful (pleasant, bright)
* R1F4: tired
* R2F1: sleepy
* R2F2: worried
* R2F3: stressed
* R2F4: sad
* R3F1: lonely (looking down, isolated feel)
* R3F2: scared
* R3F3: angry
* R3F4: happy (classic happy face)
This assignment uses all 12 words uniquely and fits the visual cues best.
Final Check of the Matches:
1. Row 1, Image 1: Relaxed (Calm, eyes closed)
2. Row 1, Image 2: Excited (Big grin, high energy)
3. Row 1, Image 3: Cheerful (Small, pleasant smile)
4. Row 1, Image 4: Tired (Droopy eyes, low energy)
5. Row 2, Image 1: Sleepy (Eyes shut, dozing)
6. Row 2, Image 2: Worried (Concerned brow, small frown)
7. Row 2, Image 3: Stressed (Overwhelmed expression, tense)
8. Row 2, Image 4: Sad (Deep frown)
9. Row 3, Image 1: Lonely (Downcast eyes, mild frown)
10. Row 3, Image 2: Scared (Shock/fear expression)
11. Row 3, Image 3: Angry (Glaring, furrowed brow)
12. Row 3, Image 4: Happy (Big smile)
*(Note: "Happy" and "Excited" or "Cheerful" can sometimes be swapped depending on interpretation, but "Lonely", "Scared", "Angry", "Sad", "Sleepy", "Tired", "Relaxed", "Worried", "Stressed" are very distinct. The remaining three positive ones are assigned based on intensity: Excited > Happy > Cheerful/Relaxed. Since Relaxed is taken by the calm face, Cheerful goes to the moderate smile, and Happy/Excited to the big grins. Given R1F2 looks slightly more "wide-eyed" than R3F4, Excited fits R1F2 well.)*
Final Answer:
Here are the correct feeling words for each face, going from left to right, row by row:
Row 1:
1. relaxed
2. excited
3. cheerful
4. tired
Row 2:
5. sleepy
6. worried
7. stressed
8. sad
Row 3:
9. lonely
10. scared
11. angry
12. happy
Row 1:
1. First Face: The eyes are closed and there is a small, peaceful smile. This looks like someone who is calm and at ease.
* *Match:* relaxed
2. Second Face: The mouth is wide open in a big grin, showing teeth, and the eyes are wide and bright. This shows high energy and joy.
* *Match:* excited (Note: "Happy" or "Cheerful" could also fit, but let's save those for faces that might fit them better. Usually, the biggest grin is "excited" or very "happy". Let's look at the other options. There is another big grin in the last row. Let's hold on this one.)
3. Third Face: There is a gentle, closed-mouth smile. The eyebrows are neutral. This is a standard pleasant look.
* *Match:* happy (or cheerful)
4. Fourth Face: The eyebrows are slanted down slightly, the mouth is a straight line or slight frown, and the eyes look heavy or unimpressed. This often represents being tired or bored, but looking at the list, "tired" is an option. However, let's look at the second row. The first face in row 2 has eyes closed and mouth open, which is definitely sleeping/sleepy. So this one might be something else. Let's re-evaluate. Actually, looking closely at Face 4 in Row 1, the eyes are half-closed and the mouth is downturned. It looks like boredom or mild unhappiness. Let's compare with other faces.
Let's restart and map all unique expressions to the most distinct words first.
Distinct Emotions Identification:
* Sleepy: Look for closed eyes or yawning.
* Row 2, Face 1: Eyes closed, mouth slightly open. This is clearly sleepy.
* Angry: Look for furrowed brows (eyebrows down in the middle) and a tight or frowning mouth.
* Row 3, Face 3: Eyebrows are sharply angled down, eyes are wide/staring, mouth is a flat line or frown. This is angry.
* Scared: Look for wide eyes, raised eyebrows, and an open mouth (gasping).
* Row 3, Face 2: Eyes are wide, eyebrows up, mouth open in a gasp. This is scared.
* Worried: Look for furrowed brows but with a look of concern rather than anger. Often the mouth is wavy or downturned.
* Row 2, Face 2: Eyebrows are pulled together and up in the middle, eyes are wide, mouth is a small frown. This is worried.
* Stressed: Similar to worried but often more intense or overwhelmed.
* Row 2, Face 3: Eyebrows are raised and pulled together, eyes are wide, mouth is a tight line. This looks like anxiety or stress. Let's tentatively mark this as stressed.
* Sad: Look for downturned mouth and eyebrows sloping down at the outer edges.
* Row 2, Face 4: Eyebrows slope down, mouth is a big frown. This is sad.
* Row 3, Face 1: Eyebrows slope down, mouth is a small frown. This is also sad/lonely. Let's distinguish between "sad" and "lonely". Lonely often looks like sadness but perhaps more passive. Let's keep looking.
* Tired: Look for droopy eyes or a lack of energy.
* Row 1, Face 4: Eyes are half-closed, head tilting, mouth downturned. This looks like tired.
* Cheerful/Happy/Excited: We have three positive faces.
* Row 1, Face 2: Big open-mouthed grin. Very high energy. Likely excited.
* Row 1, Face 3: Gentle closed-mouth smile. Likely cheerful or happy.
* Row 3, Face 4: Big open-mouthed grin, similar to Row 1 Face 2. Wait, let me look closer.
* Row 1, Face 2: Teeth showing, eyes wide.
* Row 3, Face 4: Teeth showing, eyes wide. They look very similar. Let's re-examine the whole grid.
Let's try a different approach. Let's list the 12 words and find the best match for each of the 12 faces.
Words: lonely, scared, sleepy, angry, relaxed, excited, stressed, cheerful, sad, happy, tired, worried.
Faces Analysis:
1. Row 1, Face 1: Eyes closed, slight smile. Peaceful. -> relaxed
2. Row 1, Face 2: Big grin, teeth visible, eyes wide. High energy. -> excited
3. Row 1, Face 3: Small smile, eyes open. Pleasant. -> cheerful (or happy)
4. Row 1, Face 4: Half-closed eyes, slight frown, low energy. -> tired
5. Row 2, Face 1: Eyes closed, mouth open slightly. Looks like dozing off. -> sleepy
6. Row 2, Face 2: Brows furrowed in worry, eyes wide, small frown. -> worried
7. Row 2, Face 3: Brows raised and furrowed, eyes wide, tense mouth. -> stressed
8. Row 2, Face 4: Brows down-turned, big frown. Classic sadness. -> sad
9. Row 3, Face 1: Brows down-turned, small frown, looking down/away. This is a quieter sadness. -> lonely
10. Row 3, Face 2: Eyes wide, brows up, mouth open in shock/fear. -> scared
11. Row 3, Face 3: Brows angled down sharply (V-shape), staring eyes, tight mouth. -> angry
12. Row 3, Face 4: Big grin, teeth visible. This is very similar to Row 1 Face 2. Let's re-evaluate Row 1 Face 2 vs Row 3 Face 4.
* Row 1 Face 2: The smile is very wide.
* Row 3 Face 4: The smile is also very wide.
* Remaining words: happy.
* We used: relaxed, excited, cheerful, tired, sleepy, worried, stressed, sad, lonely, scared, angry.
* The only word left is happy.
* So, one of the grinning faces is "excited" and the other is "happy". Or one is "cheerful".
* Let's swap:
* Row 1 Face 3 was "cheerful". Could it be "happy"? Yes.
* If Row 1 Face 3 is happy, then we have two grins left for "excited" and "cheerful".
* Usually, "cheerful" is a bright, open expression. "Excited" is high energy.
* Let's look at Row 1 Face 2 and Row 3 Face 4 again. They are nearly identical. In many worksheets, if two faces are the same, the words might be interchangeable synonyms like happy/cheerful. But here we have distinct words.
* Let's look at Row 1 Face 3 again. It's a subtle smile. "Content" isn't a word. "Relaxed" is taken. "Cheerful" fits a light happiness.
* Let's assume:
* Row 1, Face 2: excited (biggest energy)
* Row 3, Face 4: happy (standard big smile)
* Row 1, Face 3: cheerful (lighter smile)
* Alternatively:
* Row 1, Face 3: happy
* Row 1, Face 2: excited
* Row 3, Face 4: cheerful
* Let's check "Lonely" vs "Sad".
* Row 2 Face 4 is a very pronounced frown. That is definitely sad.
* Row 3 Face 1 is a milder frown, looking downward. This fits lonely well (isolation/sadness).
* Let's check "Tired" vs "Sleepy".
* Row 2 Face 1 is eyes shut, mouth slack. That is sleepy.
* Row 1 Face 4 is eyes half-open, drooping. That is tired.
* Let's check "Worried" vs "Stressed".
* Row 2 Face 2: Brows knitted, looking concerned. worried.
* Row 2 Face 3: Brows higher, eyes wider, looking overwhelmed. stressed.
* Let's check "Scared" vs "Angry".
* Row 3 Face 2: Gasping mouth, wide eyes. scared.
* Row 3 Face 3: V-shaped brows, glare. angry.
* Now back to the positive ones: Relaxed, Excited, Cheerful, Happy.
* Row 1 Face 1: Eyes closed, calm. relaxed.
* Row 1 Face 2: Big grin. excited.
* Row 1 Face 3: Small smile. cheerful.
* Row 3 Face 4: Big grin. happy.
* *Self-Correction*: Is Row 3 Face 4 "happy" and Row 1 Face 2 "excited"? They look almost the same. However, "Happy" is a very common basic emotion. "Excited" implies anticipation. Without context, they are hard to separate. But usually, the "simplest" happy face is just labeled Happy. The one with maybe slightly wider eyes or more intensity might be Excited. Let's look at Row 1 Face 3. It is a modest smile. "Cheerful" is a good fit for a light, pleasant mood.
* Let's try swapping Row 1 Face 3 and Row 3 Face 4 labels? No, Row 3 Face 4 is a big grin. Row 1 Face 3 is a small smile. "Happy" can be a big grin. "Cheerful" can be a small smile.
* Let's consider that Row 1 Face 2 and Row 3 Face 4 are effectively the same drawing. If I must assign unique words:
* Word list: happy, cheerful, excited.
* Faces: Big Grin (R1F2), Small Smile (R1F3), Big Grin (R3F4).
* It is likely that R1F3 is cheerful or happy.
* And the two big grins are excited and happy (or cheerful).
* Let's look at standard emotional charts.
* Relaxed: Calm face.
* Excited: High arousal happy.
* Cheerful: Bright happy.
* Happy: General happy.
* Let's assign:
* R1F1: relaxed
* R1F2: excited (looks very energetic)
* R1F3: cheerful (pleasant, bright)
* R1F4: tired
* R2F1: sleepy
* R2F2: worried
* R2F3: stressed
* R2F4: sad
* R3F1: lonely (looking down, isolated feel)
* R3F2: scared
* R3F3: angry
* R3F4: happy (classic happy face)
This assignment uses all 12 words uniquely and fits the visual cues best.
Final Check of the Matches:
1. Row 1, Image 1: Relaxed (Calm, eyes closed)
2. Row 1, Image 2: Excited (Big grin, high energy)
3. Row 1, Image 3: Cheerful (Small, pleasant smile)
4. Row 1, Image 4: Tired (Droopy eyes, low energy)
5. Row 2, Image 1: Sleepy (Eyes shut, dozing)
6. Row 2, Image 2: Worried (Concerned brow, small frown)
7. Row 2, Image 3: Stressed (Overwhelmed expression, tense)
8. Row 2, Image 4: Sad (Deep frown)
9. Row 3, Image 1: Lonely (Downcast eyes, mild frown)
10. Row 3, Image 2: Scared (Shock/fear expression)
11. Row 3, Image 3: Angry (Glaring, furrowed brow)
12. Row 3, Image 4: Happy (Big smile)
*(Note: "Happy" and "Excited" or "Cheerful" can sometimes be swapped depending on interpretation, but "Lonely", "Scared", "Angry", "Sad", "Sleepy", "Tired", "Relaxed", "Worried", "Stressed" are very distinct. The remaining three positive ones are assigned based on intensity: Excited > Happy > Cheerful/Relaxed. Since Relaxed is taken by the calm face, Cheerful goes to the moderate smile, and Happy/Excited to the big grins. Given R1F2 looks slightly more "wide-eyed" than R3F4, Excited fits R1F2 well.)*
Final Answer:
Here are the correct feeling words for each face, going from left to right, row by row:
Row 1:
1. relaxed
2. excited
3. cheerful
4. tired
Row 2:
5. sleepy
6. worried
7. stressed
8. sad
Row 3:
9. lonely
10. scared
11. angry
12. happy
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of worksheet about feelings.
