大きな感情を探る: 感情が抑えきれないと感じたときの対処法

Big feelings like anger, sadness, and anxiety can feel overwhelming, but kids can learn skills to manage them in a healthy way. In this one-time class, we’ll explore why emotions feel intense, how the brain processes feelings, and practical ways to self-regulate. Using interactive discussions, real-life examples, and engaging activities, learners will leave with a better understanding of their emotions and simple coping strategies they can use in everyday life.

In this class, learners will:
Explore what emotions are and why they feel overwhelming.
Learn how the brain reacts to big feelings.
Discover simple strategies to calm down, express emotions safely, and build self-awareness.
The class will be structured as a mix of guided discussion, storytelling, interactive activities, and reflection exercises. Learners will get to share their experiences (if they feel comfortable), practice different regulation techniques, and engage in group problem-solving.

I use a warm and supportive teaching approach, encouraging open conversations in a safe space. My goal is to help kids feel heard, understood, and empowered with tools to manage emotions effectively.

What topics will you cover?
Why do we have big emotions? (Understanding the brain’s role in emotions)
Recognizing feelings: How do we know what we’re feeling?
Healthy vs. unhealthy ways to express emotions
Simple coping strategies (breathing exercises, movement, creative outlets, self-talk)
When and how to ask for help with big feelings
How is your class structured?

This interactive one-time class is structured as follows:
Welcome & Icebreaker: Quick introductions & a fun "What’s Your Mood?" activity
Understanding Emotions: A kid-friendly look at why our brains react to emotions
Recognizing Feelings: Discussion & interactive exercises
Coping Skills Toolbox: Learning and practicing different coping strategies
Wrap-Up & Takeaways: Final reflections and strategies to use at home

How will you teach?
Interactive discussions with real-life examples
Visual slides and fun illustrations to explain emotions
Hands-on activities like drawing, movement, and breathing exercises
Role-playing scenarios to practice emotional regulation skills
How much will learners get to interact?