The Colour Monster Pop-Up

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I decided to put together a monster coloring book for them a few days ago and figured I would share it with you so you could print one for your child as well. 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.

The Feelings Monster Colouring Sheets (teacher made) - Twinkl

Alternatively, they are also a fun and exciting way to round off the final lesson. Great for enhancing focus and concentration, as well as giving young children the opportunity to detach from the challenges they have experienced throughout the school day. Make a list of words that the author links with each colour, e.g. yellow = bright and light, blue = gentle and alone. Can you think of synonyms for these words? 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. With this innovative craft, your child can create a “friendly” monster and use it for a funny greeting card. A small hole should be cut in the bottom, and the peak of the party hat pushed up to create a unique and hilarious monster figurine! 8. A Comical Clothespin MonsterSOLO Account Usage: Solo accounts are for use by one teacher/user in a single class setting only. If you are looking to use our resources or any of our schemes such as WellbeingWednesday, Buddy Bots or THINK Maths in a whole school or multiple class setting then a 'Whole School' membership will be required. This is regardless of how many teachers or users are actually 'delivering' the content. Any content intended for use in a whole school or multiple class setting must be supported by a whole school membership. 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. 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. This feelings monster worksheet is a lovely way to encourage children to talk about feelings and emotions. Once these comical creations are embellished with pom-pom noses, wiggle eyes, and funny craft teeth, they’ll make anybody laugh! 7. Birthday Party Fun

Colour Monster - Anna Llenas, emotions, mental health for The Colour Monster - Anna Llenas, emotions, mental health for

Make your own Halloween monster, friendly funny monster, or evil and terrifying monster – whichever you prefer. 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. Because we like to keep our monsters cute and cuddly you won’t find any scary monsters to color in this post! The monster should be laminated to its front using a thin cardboard box and a hole cut out where the mouth is.Practice drawing faces that show different emotions. Can you draw a happy face? Can you draw an angry face? Use a mirror to see how your facial expression can change to show emotions. Next, each child should have a paper plate colored to look like a pumpkin, with a slice cut out to make it appear as if the top is opening. As is the case with all of our resources here at Twinkl, these monster colouring sheets are designed by educators with the national curriculum in mind. So, you can be sure to obtain learning materials that will maximise learning outcomes and potentials.

Feelings Monster Worksheet (teacher made) - Twinkl The Feelings Monster Worksheet (teacher made) - Twinkl

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. 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.Think of other emotions and choose colours that might represent them (e.g. frustration, disgust, envy). Share photos of the resources in your classroom with others via social media and link to tpet.co.uk Start this fun craft with one half of a paper plate to which a straw is stapled. The straw is the “handle” for the glasses and should be stapled on the right or left side. 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.

Colour Monster - Teaching Ideas The Colour Monster - Teaching Ideas

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! Once a monster’s face is colored, it should be cut out, pasted over the paper plate, and two holes cut out for eyes. Monster arms and legs made from pipe cleaners can be added to complete this colorful craft; all left is for the youngster to name it! 2. A Spooky Monster Classroom Craft 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.How does music make you feel? Think of different songs/styles of music that make you happy, sad, angry etc. For an even better way to find KS1 resources, discover tailored suggestions, and much more - visit the KS1 resource HUB! GO TO KS1 HUB Here’s hoping this activity brings you and your clients some superpowers to help untangle those messy, chaotic, and confusing feelings! Small slips of paper can be cut up, on which the youngsters can write anything they want, such as the word homework, and “feed” the undesirable topic to the monster! 10.Hilarious Opera Glasses