Life Skills - Term 2 - Week 3

Emotions are feelings that we experience every day. They can be happy, sad, angry, or scared. It's important to understand our emotions because they help us communicate how we feel. Today, we will learn about different emotions and how to express them.

Let's look at some pictures of children showing different emotions. For example, in one picture, a child is smiling and jumping, which shows happiness. In another picture, a child has tears and a frown, indicating sadness. By looking at their faces and body language, we can understand how they feel.

Now, let's practice expressing our feelings. I will show you some emotion cards with faces showing different feelings. When I show you a card, I want you to tell me what emotion it is and how you might feel in that situation. For example, if I show you a card with a scared face, you might say, 'I feel scared when I hear thunder.'

For our independent practice, I want you to draw a picture of a time when you felt a strong emotion. It could be a time you were happy, sad, or even angry. After you finish your drawing, write a sentence about how you felt during that moment. We will share our drawings with the class.

• Sadness
• Happiness
• Anger
• Fear

Answer: Happiness

A smile is usually a sign of happiness.

• Jumping up and down
• Frowning
• Laughing
• Clapping hands

Answer: Frowning

Frowning is often associated with feeling angry or upset.

Answer: Happiness

Playing with friends often makes us feel happy.

• Ignore them
• Laugh at them
• Ask if they are okay
• Run away

Answer: Ask if they are okay

It's kind to check on someone who looks sad and offer support.

Answer: Happy

Receiving a gift often brings feelings of happiness.

• Joy
• Anger
• Sadness
• Excitement

Answer: Sadness

Losing something you love can make you feel sad.

• Feeling happy
• Feeling excited
• Feeling afraid
• Feeling tired

Answer: Feeling afraid

Being scared means you feel afraid of something.

Answer: Smiling

Smiling is a common way to show happiness.