FREE SHIPPING ON ALL ORDERS; PURCHASE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR SCHOOLS

Kid's Play Area

Teach kids to identify feelings and cope with emotions

Learn More

angry
bored
confident
confused
disappointed
embarrassed
excited
frustrated
grumpy
guilty
happy
hopeful
hungry
sad
scared
shy
sick
sleepy
stressed
worried

Skip the Tantrum

Kids' moods can change very quickly. One minute they're happy; the next they're bored or sad.

​​My Moods, My Choices products help start conversations with kids about their feelings and the positive choices they can make.

What Parents & Professionals Say

As the mother of a child with delayed speech development, the My Moods, My Choices flipbook has been invaluable in preventing numerous tantrums and parental frustrations by allowing my son to identify and communicate his feelings through pictures. He loves the cartoon characters, and I love the suggestions for activities that help to keep both of us happy. I would highly recommend this product! — Sara Janos, MD
My daughter loves the My Moods My Choices flipbook! It has helped her to be more in touch with how she is feeling and make better choices. The characters have become her friends! I would recommend this flip chart to anyone with kids! — Mary Shannon
Love this flipbook. I think that this helps every parent or teacher dealing with a special needs child or child with emotional issues. It is actually the first product I have found that is a visual aid for the child to refer to with pictures and suggestions on how to cope with different situations. This is a high quality easy to use flipbook made to last for years to come. — Franklin C.

Recent Child Communication Skills News

  • Does your child live in a high-conflict environment? girl with eyes closed and hands clasped
    Does Your Child Live in a High-Conflict Environment?

    Children are sponges and experts at analyzing conflict and discord. If parents and mentors are able to instill such healthy practices in kids and provide them with the tools they need to manage conflict and express emotions successfully, they're doing them a great service.
    Read More
  • impact of media on child's emotional well-being child playing on tablet
    “What's On?” The Impact Of Media On Kid's Emotional Well-being

    The opportunity to learn about emotions, such as being able to label them, to discuss them, to observe and then apply healthy emotional regulation, to learn to be emotionally intelligent in relationships with others in person, is slipping away. But with awareness and action, the next time the question, “What’s on?” comes up, you can answer with, “A walk”, “A game”, or “Let’s see. I’d love to watch a movie with you!”
    Read More
  • strategies to communicate with your child with ADHD children having a pillow fight
    Parenting a Child with ADHD: 3 Sure-Fire Strategies for Better Communication

    Clear communication makes for strong parent-child relationships. It is especially important for parents of children with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) where communication issues are more common due to the unique brain function for a child with ADHD.
    Read More