The Feels Educator Set

I’ve been using the strategy cards with my first graders, and they actually stop and point to the one for “frustrated” before a meltdown happens. It’s a simple but powerful way to give them words for what they’re feeling.

The visual cards for each emotion make it so easy to start conversations. The "strategies" section gives kids real, actionable steps instead of just talking about feelings. This set has already become a go-to in my classroom.

My kindergartners were instantly engaged with the cards that show distinct facial expressions for each emotion—the "scared" one finally gave us a starting point for talking about anxiety. The included strategy prompts have been a lifesaver during our morning check-ins, giving them concrete tools beyond just naming the feeling.

I was skeptical about another feelings chart, but the strategies for taking care of each emotion actually gave my students real tools to use. The five emotional states are clear and easy for them to identify, and I've already seen them reaching for the calming tips on their own.

My kids actually started using the calming strategy cards on their own during a meltdown, which surprised me. The five emotion categories make it super easy for them to point out what they're feeling without getting frustrated.

The emotion cards are thick and sturdy enough for my rowdy classroom, and the strategy prompts actually got my kids talking about their feelings. I’ve already noticed fewer meltdowns during transitions since we started using them.

My students were struggling to name their feelings, but the strategy cards for each emotion gave them concrete steps to try. It's already making our morning check-ins more productive and less chaotic.

I've been using the emotion cards during morning circle time, and the kids are really starting to recognize the physical signs of each feeling. The strategies for taking care of each emotion have been a game-changer for my more challenging students.

A few of my students finally opened up about being frustrated during group work after we started using the emotion identification cards. The laminated pictures hold up well to daily handling, and the simple strategies listed on the back are a lifesaver for quick check-ins.

My third graders were struggling to name their feelings during morning circle, but the photo cards showing different faces for each emotion clicked instantly. The sturdy little strategy cards for calming down have been a lifesaver during meltdowns — they actually pick one and try it.