Naming what we feel is the first step in emotional literacy. This free emotions worksheet generator makes A4 sheets for preschool, Reception and Years 1-2 with our own drawn faces: match the faces, choose how you would feel in everyday situations, draw a feeling, an emotion wheel to colour and cut out, and a "how do I feel today" check-in sheet.
Student worksheet 
Answer key At ages 3 and 4, the four basic feelings: happy, sad, angry and scared. At age 5, surprised, disgusted and calm are added, and at ages 6 and 7 worried, embarrassed and bored. Every feeling has a clear face that looks different from the others.
At ages 3 and 4, children match each face with another child who feels the same, looking at the eyebrows, eyes and mouth rather than the hair. From age 5 they match faces with words, and from age 6 one word is left over.
Short everyday situations ("Your ice cream falls on the ground") with two or three faces to choose from. The faces offered are never another fair answer: surprised is never next to scared, nor worried next to sad.
Empty faces of different children to draw a feeling on: copying a model at ages 3 and 4, from the word at age 5, and from age 6 also writing when you feel like that.
A wheel of 4, 7 or 10 feelings to colour, cut out and put together with an arrow in the middle, so each child can show how they feel when they arrive.
A check-in sheet for circle time or PSHE: circle the feeling of the day, mark how much (a little, quite a lot, a lot) and draw or write why.
Unlimited A4 mazes, from wide paths for preschool to dense mazes for elementary, square or circular, with the solved path in the answer key.
A4 worksheets to join the dots and reveal the picture: from 1-10 up to 1-100, counting in 2s, 5s and 10s or the alphabet, with over 30 pictures and the finished picture in the answer key.
Visual discrimination worksheets for ages 3 to 5: find the one that matches the model, spot the odd one out and match the pairs, with differences in shape, pattern, orientation or small details.