First Day Feelings Worksheets

An interactive back-to-school emotional check-in sheet designed for early childhood and elementary students
. Children can circle their daily mood from five friendly emojis (Happy, Excited, Nervous, Calm, Curious)
, draw their feelings in a creative space, and complete a guided sentence starter to build emotional vocabulary
. Perfect for K-2 classrooms and home transition activities.

This interactive worksheet helps students track daily emotions by coloring in a bar graph for different feelings like happy, excited, nervous, calm, and curious. After building the class graph, students answer data comprehension questions to identify which emotion has the most, least, and total count.

This back to school worksheet invites students to draw a picture of themselves at school inside the designated box. Afterwards, children complete three guided sentence starters to express their feelings, share what excites them, and identify strategies for staying calm.

Students identify their current emotions by circling one of five distinct feeling faces, including happy, excited, nervous, calm, and curious. They draw a self-portrait in the provided frame and complete a fill-in-the-blank sentence explaining why they feel that way today.

Students identify and color an emotion face representing how they feel today from options like happy, excited, nervous, or tired. They write sentence responses explaining their feelings and draw a picture of themselves on their first day of school.

Students cut out activity cards depicting common school experiences like meeting the teacher, making new friends, and eating lunch. They sort and glue each scenario under the feeling column labeled excited, nervous, or calm that best fits how they feel.

Students color the emotion face representing their feelings on the first day of school and complete a class feelings bar graph. They make tally marks, answer data analysis questions, and write or draw ways to support their classmates.

This back-to-school worksheet helps students identify and sort emotions, practice handwriting, and reflect on building a positive classroom community. Learners also practice early math skills including counting hearts up to five, comparing groups to find which set has more, and filling in a class feelings bar graph.

This first day of school worksheet helps students identify, sort, match, and reflect on their emotions through engaging visual exercises. Learners collect class data to create a graph, compare feeling counts, and write reflection sentences about their school day.

This engaging back-to-school activity invites students to complete and customize their own first day feelings pennant craft. Children reflect on their emotions by coloring feelings emojis, writing what they are looking forward to, and drawing something exciting inside the banner frame.