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Emotion Masks Craft – Feelings & Emotions Activity

Five wearable mouth masks let children color, cut, and assemble a face for happy, sad, funny, angry, and shocked expressions.
Grades
Preschool–1, Elementary
File type
PDF
Preparation
Print ready

Updated May 16, 2022

Subject
Creative Arts, Art
Topic
Emotions, Feelings
Resource types
Activities, Crafts
Preparation
Print ready

About this resource

What's inside this resource

Product Description

Emotional Mouth Mask Craft Activity are a great way for children to learn about different feelings and emotions. It is a great to introduce toddlers into learning about feelings through visual arts and crafts.

Directions for use:

To prepare the templates, print out the sets of pages you wish to use and hand them out to the children following the instruction sheets. Make multiple copies for large group of children.

Uses for product

Arts and Crafts

Feelings

Activity

Fun worksheet

Learning Center

Pre-K

Kindergarten

Printable

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Identify and name five basic emotions — happy, sad, funny, angry, and shocked — by coloring the matching mouth mask.

  • Practice scissor control by cutting out a mask template along its printed outline.

  • Assemble a simple wearable prop by taping a popsicle stick handle to the back of a cutout mask.

Teaching tips

  • Pre-cut the mask templates for children younger than three before handing them out, per the file's own preparation note.

  • Print extra copies of the template pages ahead of time for a large group, since the file recommends multiple copies per class.

  • Have crayons or colored pencils, tape, scissors, and popsicle sticks (or chopsticks) ready before starting, since all four are needed for assembly.

Skills covered

  • Emotion identification — children match a facial expression (happy, sad, funny, angry, shocked) to its mask template while coloring it.

  • Fine motor cutting — children cut around the printed mask outline with scissors.

  • Craft assembly — children tape a popsicle stick to the back of the finished mask to create a handle.

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

How should the templates be handled for children under three?

The file directs teachers to cut out the mask template pages themselves before handing them to children younger than three, rather than having the child cut them.

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Resource details

Concepts & topics

Core concepts

  • emotions

  • fine motor skills

  • craft assembly

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