Feelings Are My Superpower
Helps children draw, name, and notice emotions so feelings become easier to talk about.
Printable emotional learning tools
Use these printable activities during quiet moments, classroom routines, or gentle follow-up conversations. They are designed to help children name feelings, slow down, reflect, and practise emotional skills with a trusted adult.
Download library
Each printable supports a small, practical emotional skill. Download, print, and use with care.
Helps children draw, name, and notice emotions so feelings become easier to talk about.
Uses breathing, drawing, and reflection to support children when emotions feel big or fast.
Invites children to connect kindness, courage, and emotional reflection through a simple activity.
Gentle use
Worksheets are most helpful when they support connection and reflection rather than pressure.
Let children skip questions, draw instead of write, or come back later. The goal is expression, not perfect answers.
Use one prompt as a conversation starter. If a child becomes overwhelmed, pause and return to connection first.
Use worksheets during calm routines, reflection time, or small-group support. Avoid using them as punishment.