emotions in children

"This book offers simple, ready-to-use, and evidence-proven mindfulness techniques to help educators manage the stresses of the classroom, cultivate an exceptional learning environment, and revitalize both their teaching and their student's knowledge acquisition"--Back cover.

Presents examples of feeling tired, hungry, thirsty, full, sick, dizzy, cold, itchy, and sore.

Presents examples of feeling sad, jealous, shocked, upset, scared, worries, angry, mean, and shy.

Presents examples of feeling friendly, scared, busy, lonely, silly, excited, sorry, funny and special.

Discover how you can use loneliness to improve your life. Everyone feels lonely sometimes. Sometimes the feeling comes from being truly alone, but it has more to do with feeling alone, unconnected to other human beings. No one likes to feel lonely, but researchers have found that loneliness can actually help us to be better people.

Scientists are exploring the connections between our emotions, our brains, and the rest of our bodies. They know that emotions are important. The more you learn about them, the more you'll be able to use them to help you manage your entire life better.

Provides advice and activities to help children regulate and control their emotions.

Explores happiness, bravery, pride, and various other emotions through simple text and color illustrations.

Lists different feelings children have in similar situations, from excited, thrilled, and confident to scared and nervous, and explains that all of these feelings are okay.