4/2/2024 0 Comments Emotional color wheel![]() Secure this with a pin so it can spin like a clock. We recommend displaying the colour-wheels immediately, and adding an arrow ‘hand’ (printed on card from the worksheet) to each. RED - Angry, Enraged, Infuriated, Jealous, Disgusted, Anxious, Humiliated, Shocked, Overjoyed, Shame (can be BLUE too).YELLOW - Energised, Restless, Worried, Excited, Surprised, Fearful, Embarrassed (can be RED too), Uncomfortable, Hohā, Spiteful (can be RED too), Love (can be RED too).GREEN - Happy, Focussed, Attentive, Ka pai, Calm, Satisfied, Curious, Friendly, Thoughtful, Sympathetic.BLUE - Depressed, Sad, Ngenge, Bored, Whakamā, Disappointed (can be to RED), Upset, Rejected, Devastated (can be RED too), Apprehensive.Generally (and for your eyes only!), we’d expect the colours associated with each emotion to be similar to: Remind tamariki that many emotions can ‘travel’ across two colours, for example excitement may be yellow (mild excitement) or red (near uncontrollable excitement!). Build a kōrero around any differences of opinions, and which emotions were challenging to choose a colour for. Suggest each group share the emotions they chose to add to their colour. Once groups have completed the above, tape the quarters together to create the colour-wheel. Add definitions for each of the emotions they'll be using inside of their quarter of colour.Add colour to those they're confident about, and a star to any they're unsure of so they can discuss them with their broader 'team'. Choose the colour they think best applies to each emotions.Split the class into small groups and give them a set of the printed worksheets and one quarter of the colourwheel each - 4 groups will create one emotion colour-wheel, 8 groups will create two emotion colour-wheels.Įxplain they’re each going to make a quarter of Emotional Colour Wheel, adding the appropriate emotions to each section of the wheel. What emotions might be associated with red? - Anger, Rage, Frustration Red is associated with ‘big’ emotions and sometimes the emotion can feel like it can take control of us. What emotions might be associated with yellow? - Worried, Frustrated, Wriggly Yellow is normally associated with ‘heightened’ emotions, so we’re feeling something and we’re really aware of it, but we’re staying in control (mostly!). What other emotions can you think of that might be green? - Happy, Focussed, Ready to learn Joy has a green dress in Inside Out, but green is usually associated with feeling okay and calm. Can you tell me the names of some emotions we might relate to the colour blue? - Depressed, Sad, Tired Blue is associated with low mood and low energy. Sometimes we don’t know how we’re feeling, but we know we’re feeling something and having a colour to describe this can be useful rather than having to find the exact, right word.īring out the A3 colour wheel worksheets, and hold them up as you talk about each of the colours.The colour can act as a code in class or between teacher and tamariki.Sometimes it’s embarrassing so having a colour to point to or say can really help.Talking about emotions helps us manage them.Today we’ll concentrate on the names of emotions and the colours we could associate with them. ![]() ![]() What’s important too is talking about our emotions and having as many ways to do this as possible. While in the beginning, Joy wanted only joyful memories and thought those were most important, by the end she recognises that it’s important to “feel what needs feeling.” Emotions aren’t bad, they’re emotions, that’s all - and it’s good to experience a full and wide range of them. In fact, did you know there was some real psychological research behind the movie Inside Out? What’s great about the movie is it demonstrates that no emotion is a ‘bad’ emotion. Say: Emotions are often linked to colours. Here's the trailer that will make you laugh! And here's the trailer where you can really see how great this movie is for tamariki to learn about their emotions! Lead into this activity by showing our favourite movie Inside Out 2015 (Pixar) - it can be downloaded from iTunes for $24.99.
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