Periodic Table Of Emotions-Emotions Chart

- Grades
- Not Grade Specific
- Pages
- 1
- File type
- Preparation
- Print ready
- Subject
- Mental Health, Social Emotional Learning (SEL)
- Topic
- Emotions chart, Emotions poster
- Resource types
- Posters, Classroom Decor
- Preparation
- Print ready
Product description
From the author
In this resource, feelings and emotions take a play on the typical Periodic Table of Chemicals. Instead, this is the Periodic Table Of Emotions. there are 7 color coded categories on this poster. The categories are; love, joy, surprise, anger, fear, disgust and sadness. The unique part about this poster is it gives students (and adults) related words within each emotion category. for example, in anger, there are these related words; rage, envy, frustration, bad mood and more. For joy there are these words; hope, happiness, ease, desire and more. For sadness, there are these words; disappointment, discouragement, loneliness, boredom, pessimism, and more. For love, there are these words; gratitude, pride, compassion, empathy, sympathy, and more. For fear the words are; shy, dread, nervousness, and more. This emotions chart is suitable for elementary, middle and even high school classrooms. It may even be a great poster to put up in a science classroom alongside the Periodic Table of Chemicals, just for fun.
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https://teachsimple.com/contributor/jennifer-moyer-taylor
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Related resources available separately
In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Teaching tips
Use the abbreviations to locate a named feeling, then read the full label in its cell.
Compare nearby positive and difficult emotions when discussing how related states differ.
Skills covered
Emotion vocabulary — readers identify many specific feeling labels.
Visual categorization — compact cells organize emotions within one chart.
Emotional differentiation — related states such as empathy, sympathy, nervousness, and stress can be compared.
Good to know
Questions teachers ask about this resource
How can I use it without asking children to share personal feelings?
Choose a character from a class story and discuss which words might describe the character's experience. Students can explain their choices using details from the story.
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Resource details
Concepts & topics
Core concepts
Human emotions
Feeling vocabulary
SEL chart
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