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Children learn to recognize and understand the feelings of happiness, excitement, and pride. A young feelings detective looks for clues, both physical and emotional, to identify happiness, excitement, and pride in themselves and in others. The child uses a special notebook to draw their feelings and identify how they feel. By noticing the clues, the feelings detective knows their sister is surprised and their grandma is excited. We Find Feelings Clues Increase children's emotion vocabulary and boost their emotional literacy. This series helps children learn how to find, notice, and use a...

Teach children to recognize curiosity, boredom, and confusion In I Know Curious, a young feelings detective looks for clues to identify curiosity, boredom, and confusion in himself and others. The boy feels bored sitting in a theater and waiting for a movie to start. He feels confused when the show starts because it isn’t a movie like he expected—it’s a magic show! He feels curious watching the magician perform amazing tricks. By noticing the clues in his own body—bouncy legs, a fast heartbeat, raised eyebrows—the feelings detective can also recognize when his family members feel...

Teach children to recognize fear, worry, and surpriseIn I Know Scared, a young feelings detective looks for clues to identify fear, worry or anxiety, and surprise in herself and others. The girl feels scared when the power goes out during a storm, worried when she fears a tree will fall, and surprised when she opens her birthday present. By noticing the clues in her own body—a fast-beating heart, a forehead that feels tight, big eyes and a wide-open mouth—the feelings detective can also recognize when others feel the same way. Sometimes, feelings can overwhelm us. I Know Scared helps...

Teach Children to Recognize Silliness, Shyness, and Embarrassment In I Know Silly, a young feelings detective looks for clues to identify silliness, shyness, and embarrassment in himself and others. The boy feels silly when he plays with his siblings at a restaurant, shy when the server comes to take his order, and embarrassed when he spills his glass of water. By noticing the clues in his own body—a laughing face, eyes that want to look away, scrunched shoulders—the feelings detective can also recognize when his family members feel the same way. Sometimes feelings can overwhelm us. I...