eeBoo Feelings Conversation Flash Cards: A Fun Way to Express and Discuss Emotions!

spychic: Am a K-5 school counselor using these decks with K-G3 kiddos, one of whom is on the spectrum. These decks help students understand and problem solve social scenarios as well as to help with regulating emotions. The back of the cards prompt questions which students can answer and it helps us move on to elaborate with real life situations. Liking the series, just wish there was more.

United States on Oct 24, 2023

Venona: Really helps with verbalizing feelings

United States on Jul 08, 2023

ChantellyChantelly: I’m a therapist and will be using these cards to help my younger client’s identify emotions. I came across one card that looks like rabbit is flipping turtle off. I haven’t gone through all the cards, but now I will. I will just put a sticker over his hand, don’t need client’s telling their parents anything else. I still love them and recommend these cards. Maybe I will also say rabbit is just having one of them days.

United States on Aug 03, 2022

Dave & Dianne Moroschan: What I liked about this product is that it teaches you how to be aware of others and there feelings, something that is not taught anymore.

Canada on Jan 08, 2021

Holly: As a former preschool special education teacher turned mom, I highly recommend these cards! We use this with the Torchlight Pre-K curriculum. Emotions and social skills are the biggest take-away preschoolers can achieve at this age, as it will serve them for a lifetime of better quality relationships. I suggest helping kids learn about their feelings and that of others before worrying about if they have their letters/numbers down.

My almost 5-year-old and 2.5-year-old are both very interested in these picture cards. The illustrations are simple enough so that a preschooler can understand what is going on or begin to understand the emotions/concepts as you help explain. I like that there are a few characters used repetitively throughout the set so kids grow familiar with their names (I.e. pig and piglet). The questions on the back of the cards are great for getting kids to start realizing to look at others’ faces and body language to understand how they’re feeling.

This would also be a great learning tool for kids on the autism spectrum of any age!

United States on Aug 01, 2020

Z: The front of each card has a little scenario with personified animals. The back of the card asks a few simple questions. It doesn't seem like these would be worth $12, and yet they are so incredibly useful! It was hard to tell from the few examples given, but these cover a wide range of scenarios ranging from the obvious (ice cream fell out of the cone) to the very subtle (people standing in a particular arrangement with different facial expressions, what is happening here?) It's not meant to be gone through all at once, but as a more slow build or continual practice.

I absolutely love that they don't have an age listed, and the text and characters are able to be used with an older child. In fact, while I bought this with a particular child in mind, they were so good that we've been using them as a whole family, doing a few per day. And yes, I have been known to stack the deck after certain behavior choices - there's a card that relates to every possible behavior.

The only flaw I had with this, is that one card had a character listed wrong on the back. All the characters are anthropomorized animals like Cat, Dog, Bear, etc. The smaller "child" figures have names like...

United States on Apr 19, 2020