Emotion Chart
Some children, especially those with autism or hyperlexia, find their own feelings hard to read or describe. This tool turns emotions into a simple chart of clear faces, so a child can point to how they feel and print it for the wall or the fridge.
Coming soon
A printable visual chart of feelings that helps a child name what they feel, a calm first step for children who find emotions hard to read or describe, common with autism.
We are building this tool. The moment it is ready it will appear right here: free, private, and running in your browser with no signup.
What the Emotion Chart will do
For a child who finds feelings hard to read or put into words, the most helpful thing is often simply being able to point. An emotion chart turns an invisible feeling into a row of clear faces: happy, sad, angry, scared, tired, calm. The child can show you how they feel before they ever have the words for it.
The Emotion Chart will let you pick the feelings that matter, arrange them, and print a clean chart for the wall or the fridge. It is a gentle way to take the pressure off naming emotions, something many autistic and hyperlexic children find hard. From kindlexy.com.
How it will work
- 1
Pick the feelings
Choose simple face cards for the emotions that come up most in your child's day.
- 2
Arrange the chart
Lay the faces out into a clear chart, so every feeling has its own place to point to.
- 3
Print it
A clean chart for the wall or the fridge, ready in seconds. Nothing leaves your device.
- 4
Use it together
Let your child point to a face when words are hard, so naming a feeling becomes a calm habit.