The Feelings Song | Hello, How Are You?

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In this lesson, we explore different feelings and how to express them, emphasizing the importance of sharing emotions with friends. Students learn to describe feelings such as happiness, warmth, coldness, and sadness, and are encouraged to communicate their feelings to foster understanding and support among peers. The lesson concludes with a practice activity that encourages students to reflect on their own experiences and share them with others.
  1. How do you feel when you see a rainbow?
  2. Can you tell me a time when you felt warm and cozy?
  3. What do you say when you feel a little sad or down?

Hello, Friend!

Hi there! How are you feeling today? Let’s talk about different feelings and how we can describe them. It’s fun to share how we feel with our friends!

Feeling Happy

When you feel happy, you might say, “I’m good today!” or just “I’m good!” Happiness is like when you see a rainbow or eat your favorite ice cream. It makes you smile!

Feeling Warm

Sometimes, you might feel warm. This could be because the sun is shining bright or you have a cozy blanket. You can say, “I’m feeling warm today!”

Feeling Cold

Other times, you might feel cold. Maybe it’s a chilly day, and you need a jacket. You can say, “I’m feeling cold today!”

Feeling Down

Sometimes, you might feel a little sad or tired. That’s okay! You can say, “I’m feeling down today.” It’s important to tell someone how you feel so they can help you feel better.

Sharing Feelings

It’s great to talk about how we feel. You can ask your friends, “How are you?” and listen to their answers. Sharing feelings helps us understand each other better!

Let’s Practice!

Can you think of a time when you felt happy, warm, cold, or down? Try telling someone about it. Remember, sharing is caring!

  • Can you think of a time when you felt really happy? What made you feel that way, and who were you with?
  • Have you ever felt warm and cozy? What were you doing, and what made you feel so comfortable?
  • Why do you think it’s important to share how we feel with our friends or family? How does it help us and others?
  1. Feelings Collage: Gather some old magazines, newspapers, or printed pictures. Cut out images that represent different feelings like happy, warm, cold, and down. Create a collage by gluing these images onto a piece of paper. Talk about why you chose each picture and what feeling it represents. This activity helps you visualize and understand different emotions.

  2. Feelings Weather Chart: Create a “Feelings Weather Chart” for the week. Each day, draw a picture of the weather (sunny, cloudy, rainy) and write down how you feel that day. For example, a sunny day might make you feel happy, while a rainy day might make you feel cozy or down. At the end of the week, look at your chart and see if there’s a pattern between the weather and your feelings.

  3. Feelings Role Play: With a friend or family member, take turns acting out different feelings. Use facial expressions and body language to show how you feel. For example, smile and jump around to show happiness, or wrap yourself in a blanket to show feeling warm. Guess each other’s feelings and talk about times when you felt that way. This helps you recognize and express emotions in a fun way.

Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:

Hello. How are you?
I’m good today.
Hello. How are you?
I’m good.
Hello. How are you?
I’m feeling warm today.
Hello. How are you?
I’m feeling warm.
Hello. How are you?
I’m feeling cold today.
Hello. How are you?
I’m feeling cold.
Hello. How are you?
I’m feeling down today.
Hello. How are you?
I’m feeling down.
Hello. How are you?
I’m good today.
Hello. How are you?
I’m good.
I’m good.
Yeah!

This version maintains the essence of the conversation while removing repetitive phrases and variations.

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