![]() have child cut out the arrow and then help the child connect the arrow to the middle of the wheel using a fastener (usually they are a gold color and can be found at any office supply store). It can be helpful to ask questions like, “What color do think angry should be?” Or “What color do you think of when you think of being sad?” There are no right or wrong answers but it can be helpful to note which color the child chooses for “safe.” have child color the feeling faces on the wheel. I started having kids ask to take it home so I made this printable feelings wheel that incorporates the same concept. ![]() I quickly noticed that kids loved using it and were able to check in with one feeling and then use the board without prompting to show me how their feeling was changing throughout session. ![]() I never realized just how much that thing would get used though. ![]() I put a “feelings check in board” in my therapy office when I first started my position as an early childhood mental health therapist. ![]()
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