1. Feeling Happy:

Mom: “Look at you, all smiles! You seem really happy today.”

Child: “Yes, Mommy! I’m happy because I got a sticker at school!”

Mom: “That’s wonderful! I’m so proud of you. Being happy is such a nice feeling, isn’t it?”

Child: “Yes, it feels good. I love it when I make good choices!”

Mom: “I’m glad you’re feeling this way. It’s important to share our happiness with others.”

2. Feeling Sad:

Mom: “Oh, sweetheart, you look sad. What’s wrong?”

Child: “I lost my favorite toy. I can’t find it anywhere!”

Mom: “I’m sorry you feel sad. It’s okay to feel that way sometimes. Let’s look for it together.”

Child: “I miss it so much!”

Mom: “I understand. But remember, even when we feel sad, it will get better soon. We can always try to fix things.”

3. Feeling Angry:

• Mom: “Why do you look so upset, sweetheart?”
• Child: “I’m angry because my toy broke! I didn’t mean to!”
• Mom: “I see. It’s okay to feel angry, but we should talk about it calmly. Let’s try to fix it together.”
• Child: “But it’s so frustrating!”
• Mom: “I know, dear. Sometimes, when we’re angry, it helps to take deep breaths. Let’s take a few together.”

4. Feeling Excited:

• Mom: “You seem so excited! What’s going on?”
• Child: “We’re going to the park today! I can’t wait to play!”
• Mom: “That’s so exciting! I’m glad to see you so full of energy. What do you want to do first at the park?”
• Child: “I want to ride the swings, and then I want to run around!”
• Mom: “It sounds like you’re going to have a fun day. I’m excited for you too!”

5. Feeling Scared:

• Mom: “You look a little scared. What’s wrong?”
• Child: “I’m scared of the thunder. It’s really loud!”
• Mom: “I understand, sweetheart. Thunder can be scary, but it’s just the sound of the clouds moving. You’re safe here with me.”
• Child: “But it’s so loud!”
• Mom: “I know. Let’s sit together and listen to music until the storm passes. You’ll feel better soon.”

6. Feeling Proud:

• Mom: “Wow, you did a great job cleaning your room! How do you feel?”
• Child: “I feel proud of myself! I worked really hard.”
• Mom: “You should feel proud! It’s important to do our best and take care of things.”
• Child: “I’m going to keep it clean every day!”
• Mom: “That’s the spirit! You can always be proud of your hard work.”

Grammar Tip:

• When talking about emotions, we often use the verb “feel” (e.g., “I feel happy,” “I feel scared”) followed by an adjective.
• Key vocabulary: happy, sad, angry, excited, scared, proud.

This lesson will help you recognize and express different emotions in English, using simple phrases and conversations that are easy for moms and children to practice together.