PRESCHOOL WORKSHEETS EMOTIONS
You've just spent ten minutes peeling a toddler off the floor because they could...
Download Original →Happy Face Tracing Activity
A cheerful preschool worksheet featuring a large happy face outline for children to trace. Simple dotted lines guide little hands to practice fine motor skills while learning to identify the emotion of happiness.
Download Original →Sad and Glad Matching Game
This preschool worksheet shows two columns of faces, one sad and one glad. Kids draw lines to match each facial expression to the correct emotion word, building vocabulary and emotional recognition.
Download Original →Color the Emotion Faces
A playful worksheet with four blank emotion faces: happy, sad, angry, and surprised. Preschoolers color each face according to a simple key, reinforcing color recognition and emotional awareness.
Download Original →Emotion Wheel for Little Learners
A circular preschool worksheet divided into sections labeled happy, sad, angry, and scared. Each section has a simple face to color, helping children understand and name their feelings.
Download Original →Draw Your Own Feeling Face
This worksheet provides a blank oval face with a prompt: "Draw how you feel today." Preschoolers use crayons to create eyebrows, eyes, and mouth, expressing their current emotion creatively.
Download Original →Feelings Cut and Paste Activity
A hands-on preschool worksheet with cut-out emotion faces and blank heads. Children glue the correct face onto each head, matching expressions to scenarios like "a lost toy" or "a birthday party."
Download Original →Emotion Word Tracing Sheet
A simple worksheet featuring dotted words like happy, sad, and mad. Preschoolers trace each word next to a matching face, combining handwriting practice with early emotional literacy.
Download Original →Sorting Happy and Sad Faces
This worksheet shows a mix of happy and sad faces in a grid. Preschoolers circle all the happy faces in one color and sad faces in another, practicing categorization and emotion identification.
Download Original →My Feelings Journal Page
A preschool worksheet with a space to draw a face and a line to write or dictate a feeling word. Prompts like "I feel happy when..." encourage children to connect emotions to personal experiences.
Download Original →Emotion Bingo Card Worksheet
A 3x3 grid preschool worksheet with different emotion faces in each square. Children mark the faces as a teacher calls out feelings, promoting listening skills and emotion recognition in a game format.
Download Original →Feelings Faces Matching Game
A cheerful preschool worksheet featuring cartoon faces showing happy, sad, angry, and surprised emotions. Children draw lines to match each face with the correct emotion word, building early social-emotional vocabulary and recognition skills.
Download Original →Color Your Emotions Activity
This printable worksheet invites preschoolers to color different emotion monsters—a blue sad monster, a red angry one, and a yellow happy creature. Each section includes a simple sentence like 'I feel happy when...' to encourage self-expression.
Download Original →Emotion Wheel for Little Learners
A bright, circular worksheet divided into sections labeled with emotions like excited, scared, and calm. Kids place stickers or draw faces in each segment, helping them identify and name their feelings while practicing fine motor control.
Download Original →How Do They Feel? Cut and Paste
Preschoolers cut out emotion word labels and paste them under pictures of children in different scenarios, like a child sharing a toy or falling down. This hands-on worksheet teaches empathy and emotional recognition through relatable situations.
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