ALSLEA Feelings Pocket Chart for Classroom, Emotions Chart with 36 Cards, Social Emotional Learning & Regulation for Kids, Autism Learning Materials, Homeschool Calm Down Corner Supplies (Blue)

【Feelings Chart for Classroom】Emotion cards can help children identify their own feelings and emotions. Students can put real people image emotion cards corresponding to the emotions they feel every day (such as happy, excited, shy, bored, angry, sad, scared, nervous, worried, etc.) into the feelings chart to help teachers and parents better understand children's feelings. It's great emotional regulation tools and social emotional learning tools for kids.

【36 Emotion Cards for Kids】Each toddler feelings pocket chart comes with 1 blue hangable pocket chart, 36 emotion cards (21 feelings cards, 5 organization cards, 10 blank write wipe cards) and 30 wooden people shaped craft sticks. Adequate dry erase cards and craft sticks meet all your personalized customization needs.

【Premium Material】This how do you feel chart for classroom with safety grommets is made of thickened nylon, sturdy in structure. Each of the cards is made of qualitied cardboard and comes with a dry-erase film, making the writing easy to wipe off and reusable. Feelings cards convey real children's emotions and are accurate and effective emotional learning materials for kids.

【Interactive Learning】The front and back of the wooden craft sticks can be used by children to DIY patterns with colored pencils and write their names in a personalized way, enhancing interactivity and stimulating students' classroom interest and emotional expression. Compared to feelings flip book for kids or feelings and emotions flip book, our how do you feel chart is easier to use and more interactive, making learning fun for children.

【Social Emotional Learning Material】This feelings chart is autism classroom must haves, calm down corner supplies, autism learning materials, special education classroom, back to school supplies. It is an essential emotional regulation tools for kids in home schools, classrooms, daycare, special education schools, hospital pediatric units, or doctor's office waiting rooms.