Feelings Poster
Teaching emotional literacy is an important part of helping children to understand and express how they are feeling. This is a vital step in helping children build self-awareness and the capacity for self-regulation.
Our ‘Feelings Poster’ is a fun and interactive way of supporting children to get curious about their internal states. With 18 emotions illustrated and labelled, our poster is a gorgeous addition to your space. Its neutral colours and white space make it the perfect display which can be used as a visual cue to prompt discussions about feelings.
Perfect for any ‘calm corner’ or to be used as an emotional ‘check in’. This poster was hand drawn, designed and printed in Australia.
Teaching emotional literacy is an important part of helping children to understand and express how they are feeling. This is a vital step in helping children build self-awareness and the capacity for self-regulation.
Our ‘Feelings Poster’ is a fun and interactive way of supporting children to get curious about their internal states. With 18 emotions illustrated and labelled, our poster is a gorgeous addition to your space. Its neutral colours and white space make it the perfect display which can be used as a visual cue to prompt discussions about feelings.
Perfect for any ‘calm corner’ or to be used as an emotional ‘check in’. This poster was hand drawn, designed and printed in Australia.
Teaching emotional literacy is an important part of helping children to understand and express how they are feeling. This is a vital step in helping children build self-awareness and the capacity for self-regulation.
Our ‘Feelings Poster’ is a fun and interactive way of supporting children to get curious about their internal states. With 18 emotions illustrated and labelled, our poster is a gorgeous addition to your space. Its neutral colours and white space make it the perfect display which can be used as a visual cue to prompt discussions about feelings.
Perfect for any ‘calm corner’ or to be used as an emotional ‘check in’. This poster was hand drawn, designed and printed in Australia.