Feelings Chart Coloring Page with Nine Labeled Faces

A grid of nine boxes holds nine feelings on this feelings chart coloring page, and each box has a round face with its word printed underneath. The top row reads happy, sad and angry. The middle row reads scared, surprised and silly, and the bottom row reads calm, worried and proud.

Under the chart, two daisies and a row of bushes stand on low hills, with two small clouds above them. It is a free printable for ages 3 to 7, for a preschool morning check-in, a lesson on feelings or a counselor's desk.

How this coloring page was created

For this page, we typed this idea into Colorin AI: "a feelings chart for kids: a grid of nine boxes in three rows of three, each box with one round face and its word underneath: happy, sad, angry, scared, surprised, silly, calm, worried and proud, the whole chart kept small enough to leave a wide white margin below it at the bottom of the page". The chart on this page is the drawing that idea produced.

The words "three rows of three" set the grid, and "its word underneath" put each label under its face in lowercase letters. With "one round face" in every box, the faces come out the same size and line up evenly across the page.

What This Feelings Chart Coloring Page Shows

Every feeling gets a box of the same size and a face of the same shape. A child compares the feelings by looking at the eyebrows, the eyes and the mouth.

Proud and calm give a teacher words for good moments, and worried and scared give words for hard ones. A school counselor can keep a colored copy on the desk and ask a child to point to the face that matches the day.

The grid is a large rectangle cut by straight lines into nine boxes, each a little taller than it is wide. Every box holds a round face above a word in black lowercase letters. The happy and proud faces both smile with an open mouth. The sad and worried faces share tilted eyebrows, with a frown on the sad face and a zigzag mouth on the worried face. The angry face has thick eyebrows slanting down to the middle.

The scared face has an open, downturned mouth, and the surprised face has a small round mouth under raised eyebrows. The silly face winks and sticks out its tongue, and the calm face has closed eyes and a gentle smile. Below the grid, a daisy with eight petals stands at each side on a leafy stem. Two small clouds float between the daisies over a big rounded bush.

Coloring Ideas and Techniques

Color each face in the shade a child links with that feeling and leave the box around it white, so the faces stand out. Before coloring, a child can circle the face that matches the day.

The flowers, clouds and bushes under the chart are big, simple shapes for a child who finishes the faces early. Green hills and yellow daisies give the page a bright frame.

For a chart in your class's own words, generate a feelings chart with the feelings you teach, such as frustrated, excited or lonely.

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