Try these games to help teach emotions to your students.
6games.eu- Homer's Emotions Game
cccoe.net- Emotions Bingo Game
do2learn.com- The Feelings Game
mes-english.com- Emotion Flash Cards
eslflashcards.com- http://www.eslflashcards.com/">Emotions Flash Cards
bogglesworldesl.com- Emotions and Feelings Card Game
pbskids.org- Guess The Feeling Game
twinkl.com- Emotions Board Game
thecounselingpalette.com- 25 Best Expressive Emotions Games for Teaching Feelings and Skills
nickjr.com- Finding Feelings Game
educationtothecore.com- 18 Games for Teaching Emotions and Self-Regulation
emotionslab.org- Emotional Games
lifeovercs.com- Free Printable Emotions Board Game for Kids
yourtherapysource.com- Feelings Games For Preschoolers
tinytap.com- Simple Emotions Game 1
sesameworkshop.org- Play Feeling Faces
learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org- Emotions and Feelings 1 (game)
upliftkids.org- Emotions Activities for Kids
wholeheartedschoolcounseling.com- The Feelings Card Game
hubforhelpers.com- Emotion Heads Up Game
printablecrush.com- Printable Inside Out Emotions Board Game
brookespublishing.com- 10 Activities for Teaching Young Children About Emotions
pinterest.com- Emotions Game
hope4hurtingkids.com/- The Emotions Candy Game
elunanetwork.org- Emotional Jenga
*Just Google Emotions Game for more!
A friend wanted an Emotions Game so I came up with one based on this game. I made a Christian version of this board game for CCD/Sunday School and I hope it is useful for younger students.
This game is free, however it is only to be used for classroom and personal use. It may not be published on any websites or other electronic media, or distributed in newsletters, bulletins, or any other form or sold for profit. Reproduction or retransmission of any materials, in whole or in part, in any manner, is not permitted. All graphics/images/clipart etc. used on all activities are not my own and are from various internet sources.
The Emotions Game:
Review the emotions with your students (happy, angry, bored, ashamed, scared, anxious/nervous, sad, surprised, confused, and embarrassed). Discuss when and how we express each emotion. Example: How does someone look when they are sad? (Discuss. Have the students point to the sad face on the game board and make a sad face.) When can someone be said? (Discuss). What should we do when we see someone sad? (Discuss).
We should be aware of how people feel and help them when needed.
Place your markers at START. Roll the die and move that many spaces. Follow the directions on the space you land on. If the space has LISTEN on it, the teacher will read you a phrase (with matching emotional inflection and facial expression) and you must identify what emotion is depicted. If you land on MAKE A FACE, you must make a face that shows one of the emotions (happy, angry, bored, ashamed, scared, anxious/nervous, sad, surprised, confused, or embarrassed) and the other players will guess what emotion it is. If you land on a THINK space, the teacher will read a situation and you will have to identify how you would feel if that happened to you.
Give the children emotion stickers and/or stamp smiley faces on the back of their hands for trying or doing well.
Continue game as time permits or until the children’s attention wanes.
NOTE: There are also emotion cards with the pictures of the emotions on them that you can use to help discuss things or you can play Memory with them. If the children do not want to say the emotion during the game, they can hold up one of the cards to answer the questions.
The Emotions Game- Directions, Emotion Cards, Game Board, Listen List, Think List
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