2 Laminated Feelings Posters for Kids - English & Spanish - Calm Down Corner Supplies - Therapy & School Counselor Supplies - Emotions Posters for Home and Calming Corner Classroom

Pictures and words looks really good and clear. Excited to use this to help my toddler learn about emotions.

These are literally so perfect for my daughter. She is going through the phase of big emotions and these were easy to show her which emotion she has and for her to communicate and let you know how she’s feeling and give you guys a chance to talk about what’s going on

Laminated thick poster. Can easily move when needed. My toddler loves being able to point to each feeling and talk about or choose a solution to help. Has been great addition to start the day and teach how to deal with feelings.

I only wish the posters had been larger

My class loves this poster I wish it came in a bigger size though. It is so hard to find posters with real faces so this was an amazing find.

My daughter is turning two shortly and already feeling a lot of big emotions, I was looking for a way to help her identify her emotions when I found these posters. What really stood out to me about these posters is that there are real children showing the emotions. I want her to see those faces and recognize that her emotions are human. I really appreciate it in this sea of clip art. The paper is firm and has a bit of a gloss to it. If I were to use this in a setting with many young children I would laminate in order to extend the lifespan, but since this is being used at home I have no concerns about it ripping. I am so excited to use them!

These are fabulous posters! The posters are the perfect size for hanging up in different areas of the classroom (an absolute must, since anyone who works in a classroom knows wall space is such a premium and everything you display needs to have a lot of meaning for your students—-and provide maximum educational impact.) These posters definitely do that!The “Feelings” poster has actual children faces, which is important, promoting an understanding of diversity acceptance, and so children can see real photos of different faces for children to see and mirror different emotions and feelings. (I like this poster a lot because I feel like actual faces are easier for children to understand, especially when teaching about expressions on friend’s faces, because actual “real” photos can help them look for emotion “markers” such as smiles, etc. to “learn” the differences between different emotions.) The pictures on this poster are meaningful, contextual, and show emotions in ways that little ones can easily understand.The “12 Ways to Feel Better” poster shows little ones that emotions can be handled in different ways, and gives them strategies that are easy to use in a classroom context.“How Big is My Problem?” Poster is a great way to teach little ones how to self-monitor (at first with teacher support), to model different levels of problems, so they can start to realize and learn they can solve problems on their own, and knowing when a problem really needs support from others.“The Power of Yet” poster reminds little ones that there is always hope even with overwhelming feelings, and that it is okay if we don’t always know everything or can do everything. This one is going near my desk because I love the message that this sends, because even as adults/teachers, we need these reminders!“How to be a Great Friend” is a perfect poster to help little ones learn how to be good friends to other with simple to follow prompts that you can walk through with them. Since this is the skill that little ones really struggle with, it is so important to have a chart like this that you (and eventually they) can refer to, to help them walk through this essential social skill.“Think Before You Speak”, is a great reminder for little ones to think before they something that will be hurtful to others.All of these posters are extremely helpful for preschool (with teacher support) and primary grades (even beyond, actually, because even adults need these reminders LOL!)These are two-sided well-laminated posters…one side has words in English, and the other has words in Spanish, which is extremely helpful and practical for dual language classrooms. (I actually ordered 2 sets of these posters this 6 pack and the 12 pack, so I can display these posters both in English, one in Spanish side by side, since I typically have dual language classrooms, so I can support my English language learners with the appropriate Spanish words.)I highly recommend these posters (and that if you have a Dual Language classroom, that you order two sets so that you have versions in both English and Spanish to display at the same time.) They are definitely perfect visuals to teach all of these essential social emotional skills, in one fabulous poster set!

I bought this product about 1.5 months ago, and with regular use, it's been a tremendous help! We keep it on our fridge and started by identifying emotions based on scenarios (storytelling). We then progressed to using it to identify our emotions directly on the fridge, focusing mostly on obvious ones like upset, sad, excited, and jealous.Whenever a negative emotion came up, we would flip the page to identify a coping skill. I let my child choose, and simply thinking about what he wanted to do from the chart was enough to stop the usually prolonged continued scream crying.Since starting consistent use, after 3 weeks we've experienced no tantrums or inconsolable crying at all (hope I don't jinx it!). Even when we're out and about, if something happens, he remembers the chart and thinks about what he wants to do.Honestly, it's helped us as parents too!