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Second Step: Skills for Social and Academic Success
© 2011 Committee for Children
Grade 4, Unit 1
Lesson 5: Understanding Complex FeelingsHome Link
This homework assignment was completed on
(DATE)
|
(ADULT SIGNATURE)
Situations and Responses Feelings Words
1.
Your best friend has invited you over. He/she has also invited over another person that you don’t get
along with very well.
Excited
Dread
Happy
Sad
Joyful
Angry
Hopeful
Frustrated
Relaxed
Anxious
Condent
Confused
Pleased
Irritated
Relieved
You:
I feel
But I also feel
Adult:
I feel
But I also feel
2.
You’re having your favorite meal for dinner tonight. But it uses a lot of pans, so there will be a huge
mess in the kitchen that you have to clean up afterward.
You:
I feel
But I also feel
Adult:
I feel
But I also feel
3.
You have just finished up a big project. It took you a very long time, but you are finally done. Now
you have to show it to a whole bunch of people tomorrow.
You:
I feel
But I also feel
Adult:
I feel
But I also feel
Name:
You’re so confused. You feel happy about an upcoming trip to visit your cousin, but you’re
also feeling a little nervous because this is the first time you’ve visited your cousin on your
own. This is an example of having more than one feeling about one situation. And believe
it or not, it’s very normal. Just ask an adult!
With an adult family member, read the situations below. Then fill in the blanks with your
feelings. You can use the feelings words from the column to the right as suggestions. You’ll
see that you’re not the only one who feels more than one feeling at the same time!
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