The Colour Monster Pop-Up

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When the child has colored the monster, it should be reinforced with cardboard and cut out, with an extra half-inch of paper left at the bottom.

The Feelings Monster Colouring Sheets (teacher made) - Twinkl

The little girl puts the Colour Monster’s feelings into separate jars. Use the template below to draw things that make you happy/ angry/sad etc. Because we like to keep our monsters cute and cuddly you won’t find any scary monsters to color in this post! Why not create monster themed drama activities to engage imaginations even further? If you liked our monster colouring, you might also love the following resources: Whether you are looking for inventive ways to provide interventional support, or simply looking for ways to keep your children occupied on a rainy day, these Twinkl original worksheets are a great way to enhance engagement.This feelings monster worksheet is ideal for use during an 'All About Me' or 'ourselves' topic to encourage children to develop an understanding of feelings and emotions. Here’s hoping this activity brings you and your clients some superpowers to help untangle those messy, chaotic, and confusing feelings! Share photos of the resources in your classroom with others via social media and link to tpet.co.uk The next sheet is all about taking time to separate out and honor each feeling. With the My Feeling Jar worksheet you can clearly identify each feeling experienced and how much of each feeling. You can go deeper with young people and identify triggers, how they felt it in their bodies, warning signs of these feelings, and choices that might be helpful vs unhelpful to honor what is going on for them over the week.

Monster Colouring Pages | Junior and Senior Infants - Twinkl Monster Colouring Pages | Junior and Senior Infants - Twinkl

In this story, yellow refers to happiness, red is for anger and blue is linked to sadness. Do you agree with those colour choices? Why? Once a monster’s face is colored, it should be cut out, pasted over the paper plate, and two holes cut out for eyes. Remember to read The Colour Monster Goes to School and try our related ideas too! Teaching Ideas and Resources: English Colouring is a significant way of improving a broad range of skills in young children. Here, we look at some benefits of colouring in with your students. Monster Themed Counting up to 20 Worksheets - For even more ways to create integrated learning opportunities for your students, take a look at these Monster Counting Worksheets. A great way to maintain interest and engagement when teaching your children to count to twenty. The worksheet includes eye-catching images of cute monsters that will spark your children’s interest and keep them engaged during the task.

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This book is a wonderful story about a “Color Monster” who is full of mixed up colors and emotions. A little girl takes the monster by the hand and gently helps the Color Monster untangle and separate out all of these feelings and put them into jars. For this series, I designed various styles and types of monsters, incorporating diverse themes that will cater to all ages and skill levels. Included are creatures lurking in the shadows, monstrous heads with sharp teeth, fantastical beasts, realistic-looking monsters, and some inspired by popular video games and movies. Unleash your creativity and bring these chilling monsters to life! Two pipe cleaners should then be pushed into the bottom of the cube, and the remaining parts fashioned into spirals to create hilarious legs.

Colour Monster Classroom Resources HUB - Lots of FREE and The Colour Monster Classroom Resources HUB - Lots of FREE and

How does music make you feel? Think of different songs/styles of music that make you happy, sad, angry etc. The monster should be laminated to its front using a thin cardboard box and a hole cut out where the mouth is. The Feelings Monster Pattern Tracing Activity - Invite children to practise pencil control as they trace over the dotted lines shown on the monsters with this handy Feelings Monster Pattern Tracing Activity. Children can also be encouraged to talk about how they think the monsters are feeling, while they work on their fine motor skills. You can ask them to use coloured pencils to trace over the lines to match a colour to how the monster is feeling. For example, the happy monster could be decorated using yellow pencils and for the angry monster, children could use red pencils. Next, the children should draw a person–this can be themselves if they want–and glue it to a piece of poster board turned vertically. Recap on the story of ‘The Colour Monster’. Parents may want to read the story again with the children or invite the children to tell them the story, using their own home-made monsters from last week’s resources.

This feelings monster worksheet is a lovely way to encourage children to talk about feelings and emotions.

Free Printable Monster Coloring Pages For Kids - Cool2bKids

As an extension activity, the discussion could also focus on what things help when they are feeling sad, afraid or angry. For an even better way to find KS2 resources, discover tailored suggestions, and much more - visit the KS2 resource HUB! GO TO KS2 HUB A heart should be traced and cut from colorful paper, and the cutout should be placed in the monster’s “hands.”The book also emphasizes being able to feel and honor whatever feeling comes up and tell us that it is OK to feel all of these feelings, it is okay to listen to our bodies, and it is okay to cry! So powerful, especially for young people who often get flooded and want to repress feelings. Why not create a display of the children's feelings monsters? You could use these Emotions and Feelings Photo Display Cards to support the children as they complete the sheet and display alongside the feelings monsters to further prompt discussion. Introduce the story, ‘The Colour Monster’ by Anna Llenas or listen to it being read here. There are some questions in the clip after the story which might help to scaffold a discussion around the story.