PRESCHOOL WORKSHEETS ON FEELINGS
You're staring at a puddle of tears over a broken crayon, and honestly? You have...
Download Original →Happy Face Tracing Fun
Help your preschooler trace the happy face and practice the word 'happy'. This worksheet builds fine motor skills while introducing basic emotions. Perfect for morning work or quiet time activities at home or in class.
Download Original →Sad and Glad Sorting Activity
Cut and paste the faces into the correct 'sad' or 'glad' column. This hands-on sorting worksheet helps young children recognize and name two common feelings, building emotional vocabulary and critical thinking.
Download Original →Color the Feelings Monster
Each monster shows a different emotion. Color the angry monster red, the calm one blue. This playful worksheet encourages kids to associate colors with feelings, sparking conversations about how emotions look and feel.
Download Original →Feelings Matching Game Sheet
Draw a line from each feeling word to the matching face. Simple and clear illustrations help preschoolers connect words like 'scared' and 'surprised' with visual cues, supporting early literacy and empathy.
Download Original →My Feelings Wheel for Kids
Spin the wheel to point to how you feel today. This interactive worksheet includes four basic emotions: happy, sad, angry, and scared. Great for daily check-ins and building self-awareness in young learners.
Download Original →Emotion Puppet Cut-Outs
Color, cut, and glue these emotion puppets onto craft sticks. Preschoolers can act out scenarios like 'sharing a toy' or 'saying goodbye,' making abstract feelings tangible and fun through dramatic play.
Download Original →How Do They Feel? Story Scene
Look at the simple picture of a child dropping an ice cream. Circle the feeling that matches. This worksheet uses relatable situations to teach emotional recognition, inference, and cause-and-effect thinking.
Download Original →Feelings Word Search for Beginners
Find and circle simple emotion words like 'mad' and 'sad' in a large-print grid. Perfect for building letter recognition and emotional vocabulary. Includes picture clues to support early readers and English learners.
Download Original →Draw Your Own Feeling Face
Blank face templates invite preschoolers to draw eyebrows, eyes, and mouths for different emotions. This open-ended worksheet encourages creativity and personal expression while reinforcing emotional awareness.
Download Original →Calm Down Breathing Star
Trace the star with your finger while breathing in and out. This mindfulness worksheet teaches preschoolers a simple self-regulation technique, helping them manage big feelings like frustration or excitement.
Download Original →Emotion Matching Fun
A cheerful worksheet where preschoolers draw lines connecting happy, sad, and surprised faces to matching words. Simple illustrations help kids identify and name basic feelings, building emotional vocabulary through playful, hands-on learning activities.
Download Original →Color Your Feelings
This printable invites children to color different emotion faces—like a yellow happy face or blue sad face. Each section includes a simple prompt, encouraging young learners to express how they feel while practicing fine motor skills and color recognition.
Download Original →Feelings Wheel for Little Ones
A colorful wheel featuring six basic emotions: happy, sad, angry, scared, surprised, and calm. Preschoolers spin or point to show their current mood, fostering self-awareness and communication. Perfect for morning check-ins or calm-down corners at home or school.
Download Original →Draw Your Emotion Story
Blank face templates with prompts like "Draw a time you felt proud" guide preschoolers to illustrate personal experiences. This worksheet nurtures emotional intelligence and storytelling, helping children connect feelings to real-life situations in a creative, supportive way.
Download Original →
