How do they feel?
How do they feel?
Six feelings, all named!
Which one was the hardest to guess? Which one have you felt this week?
Well played! Now try the real one.
The game practises naming feelings about pretend children. The weather report does it about your own child's real day, two minutes at dinner or bedtime, with you listening.
The Feelings Weather Report →Play it together
Sit together, read the line aloud and let your child tap a face. Then talk: ask what they would feel, and why. There are no wrong answers here, and the chat after each scene matters far more than the pick.
What it practises
Naming feelings and linking them to what caused them. That is all we claim for it. The real version,The Feelings Weather Report, does the same job with things from your kitchen, and does it better.
Five minutes on the screen is plenty. No sign-up, no sound, no ad networks, and nothing your child types leaves this page. More games in the Play corner.
Questions parents ask
Is there a right answer in this game?
No. Feelings can be mixed, and two children can feel different things about the same thing. The game says what many children would feel, then asks what your child would feel. Accept their answer without fixing it.
Why does naming feelings matter for young children?
Children have big feelings long before they have the words for them. A child who can say I am angry is less likely to act it out, and linking a feeling to what caused it is the skill that helps them manage it later.