Which Feeling Matches the Picture? β Understanding Feelings and Emotions π
When you look at a picture, you can learn a lot about how someone might be feeling. In Year 2 English, it is important to understand and talk about feelings and emotions. This helps us become better at using words to say how we feel and to understand how other people feel too.
How to Identify Feelings from a Picture π
- Look at the Face: The face shows many feelings. For example, if someone is smiling, they might be happy. If they have tears, they might be sad.
- Notice the Eyes: Eyes can tell us if someone is surprised, scared, or tired. Big wide eyes can mean surprise, while closed eyes can mean someone is smiling or feeling calm.
- Look at the Body: Sometimes, feelings are shown by the way a person stands or holds their hands. If they are jumping, they might be excited. If they are crossing their arms, they might be angry or upset.
- Think About the Pictureβs Setting: Sometimes, the place or things around people help us understand their feelings. A sunny park might mean happiness, while a dark room might mean someone feels lonely or scared.
Why This Helps Your English and Emotions π§ π¬
When you practice matching feelings to pictures, you learn more words about emotions like happy, sad, angry, excited, and worried. This helps you when you write stories, speak in class, or talk to friends. It also helps you notice how others feel, which is very important for being kind.
Tips to Practice βοΈ
- Try looking at different pictures and think about what feelings you see.
- Say the feeling out loud or write it down.
- Talk about why you think the person in the picture feels that way.
- Use feeling words in your writing and speaking activities.
By learning which feeling matches the picture, you become better at recognising emotions and using English words to describe them. This is a great skill for Year 2 students building their language and emotional understanding.
20 Examination-Style Questions with Answers: Which Feeling Matches the Picture? π
- Look at the picture of a smiling girl. What feeling does she show?
Answer: Happy - See the boy with tears on his face. What feeling is he showing?
Answer: Sad - The girl in the picture has wide eyes and an open mouth. What feeling might she have?
Answer: Surprise - Look at the child with a frown and crossed arms. What feeling does this show?
Answer: Angry - The picture shows a boy jumping with his arms up and a big smile. What feeling is this?
Answer: Excited - Look at the picture of a girl looking scared and holding her hands close to her chest. What feeling is this?
Answer: Fear - The boy in the picture is hugging a teddy bear and smiling gently. Which feeling is he showing?
Answer: Love - See the girl with her eyes half closed and a small smile. What feeling does she feel?
Answer: Calm - Look at the child biting nails and looking worried. What feeling shows in this picture?
Answer: Nervous - The picture shows a boy with a cheeky smile and raised eyebrow. What feeling does he have?
Answer: Mischievous - Look at a girl looking down and frowning. Which feeling matches this picture?
Answer: Lonely - See the boy with a bright smile and hands clapping. What feeling is he showing?
Answer: Joy - The picture shows a child with their mouth wide open and eyes wide. Which feeling is this?
Answer: Shock - Look at a child hugging their knees in a corner with a sad face. What feeling might they feel?
Answer: Lonely - See the boy looking puzzled with one hand on his chin. What feeling does this show?
Answer: Confused - Look at a girl covering her face and peeking through fingers. What feeling might she have?
Answer: Shy - The picture shows a child smiling while playing with friends. Which feeling is this?
Answer: Happy - Look at a boy with flushed cheeks and a shy smile. What feeling does he show?
Answer: Embarrassed - See a girl with a worried face and holding her tummy. What feeling is this?
Answer: Nervous - Look at a boy with a big smile and eyes sparkling. What feeling does he have?
Answer: Excited
These questions focus on recognising and naming feelings from pictures, helping Year 2 students practise understanding emotions as part of their English learning and personal development.
