Feelings Cube - Free Digital Download

Kids who understand their emotions are less likely to act out by using tantrums, aggression, and defiance to express themselves. A child who can say, “I’m mad at you,” is less likely to hit. And a child who can say, "That hurts my feelings," is better equipped to resolve conflict peacefully.

Children’s social and emotional skills begin to develop from a very young age. Building a good understanding of emotions when you’re young helps you relate to others and manage your own mental health later on. Talking openly with children about how they feel and why, enables them to start recognising and understanding different emotions.

Use our Feelings Cube activities to help your child more easily identify and talk about different feelings.

 IINSTRUCTIONS

1. Print and cut out the Feelings Cube template.
2. Fold along the dotted lines.
3. Glue the flaps and connect to a cube shape.
Activity:
HOW DO I FEEL TODAY?
1. Ask the question: How do I feel today?
2. Roll the dice. See what it lands on.
3. Do you feel this feeling today? If not, roll again. 

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INSTRUCTIONS
1. Print and cut out the Feelings
Cube template.
2. Fold along the dotted lines.
3. Glue the flaps and connect to a cube shape.

Activity:
MAKING FACES?
• 1. Ask the question: How does someone look who feels ...... ?
2. Roll the dice. See what it lands on.
3. Make the face of someone who feels this way.

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INSTRUCTIONS
1. Print and cut out the Feelings Cube template.
2. Fold along the dotted lines.
3. Glue the flaps and connect to a cube shape.

Activity:
REMEMBER WHEN?
•1. Ask the question: Tell me about a time when someone felt ........
2. Roll the dice. See what it lands on.
3. Discuss a time when you or someone else felt this way.