Feelings Flash Cards Volume 1 and 2 | 80 Emotion Cards for Toddlers, Kids and Adults | Speech Therapy Cards | ABA Therapy Materials | ESL Teaching Materials for Adults | Stroke Recovery Games

These are really good quality and although I would highly recommend them, they seem a little advance for a toddler. My little girl is 3 and she found some of the images a little scary, but I’d definitely get them out again when she’s a little older.

As a parent with a mildly autistic son with severe speech delay, I rely on flash cards to help him communicate his needs as he is not able to communicate using words and sentences. The school is using the same method, so I thought using the same technique at home will speed the learning process. So far, it has worked brilliantly.And this flash cards set from Picture My Picture is a blessing. This two pack picture set includes 80 large flashcards of photos of different emotions, 4 faces for each emotion, represented by human faces from a wide range of ages and ethnicities. This is great as repetition is key to learning and that we live in a very diverse and multicultural city.Each set includes a thorough instruction guide in the form of two extra cards, very useful if you’re not used to teaching your child. You can also go to their website for more information and guidance.The cards have big clear faces on one side, and simple printed words on the other. The expressions on the faces are mostly well shown. However, some of them confused my son like one of the ‘Proud’ faces that looks a bit more like a ‘Happy’ expression. The photos are licenced from Shutterstock so the quality is professional.The packaging and the cards themselves are quite well made. Since this is aimed at a younger audience, they have to be able to stand a bit of rough use.Having said that, I do think these cards are a little bit on the pricey side. But they are excellent for what they are. If you need to buy more category, there’s option to buy these cards in bundle pack, which will work out a little bit cheaper in the endOverall, a boon for any parent with SEN children. I highly recommend it.Thank you for reading. Hope you have found it helpful.

The emotion cards are well made and a goid size but the images are generic and inconsistent. The same faces are not used throughout making interpretation of facial expressions often subjective.Overall, expensive for what you get but probably the best on the market. It would be so easy to make a set of cards with four consistent faces with exaggerated expressions.

This is emotion learning and development cards. Each card have a different emotion. Total 80 cards.The quality is good and size is also decent. The colours are also bright.Can be used at home or school learning purpose.

Picture My Picture produce a range of flashcards to support teaching and learning. They are made in Hong Kong for the company based in Melbourne Australia, they are also available in the USA. The language used does not seem to have any Australian or USA bias though, the English spellings are the ones we would use in the UK for all the cards I have looked at. The flashcards are twice the size of a playing card, glossy, colourful and durable - photo on one side, word printed on the other, excellent quality. This set of 80 Emotions cards comes in 2 sturdy storage boxes .Emotions are shown on a range of faces eg 4 x happy faces, 4 x sad and there are instruction cards giving ideas for use and differentiation. The photos feature modern pictures of people from a range of cultural and ethnic backgrounds and of varying ages, to which a diverse range of students can relate.The best thing about these cards as a teaching aid is that they are very attractive to children and can be used in many different ways. They would be a great asset in any classroom for use in PSED teaching, speech therapy, small group interventions, to stimulate verbal communication, for any children who benefit from visual cues such as those on the ASD spectrum, for teaching English as a second language, to support project work or simply as discussion and conversation starters.There is lots of further information on the Picture My Picture site including video clips of the cards in use. My wife is a Governor at a school where they are being used very successfully to support social and emotional development. A range of boxed sets is available, this one just covers the category of Emotions but there is lots to talk about!

This is for sure one of the best additions to our books and games home library. My elder son is autistic and he struggles with understanding other people's emotions sometimes. He needs explanation and reasoning for everything... By health visitor's advice, we used Colour Monster book to teach him emotions and how they affect himself and other people and how to deal with them, but he's grown up and lost interest. Moreover, that brilliant book is concentrated only on basic emotions (happy, angry, sad, etc.), while the "pallete" is much more extensive.This set is absolutely amazing for autistic kids. It has 2 volumes with 40 sturdy flashcards each. There're real human faces on flashcards, professional photos and clear expressions with feeling labels on reverse. The content features emotions from basic "happy" and "sad" to "silly", "frustrated", "disgusted", "calm", "proud", "suspicious", etc.There're are 2 more cards in each volume with the detailed instructions and suggestions on how to use them, where to start and how to develop understanding in stages from "touching" the emotions, acting on it, to expressing verbally and behaviorally and discussing.Cards are quite large and convenient to hold. Can bee seen from distance, if used in a classroom. They come in sturdy boxes and we store it in that boxes (handy). My younger boy (neurotipical) also paid attention and expressed interest to the cards. Unfortunately, that interest was mainly to throw them around and tear. The cards are sturdy, however, my son is very determined... If you have similar situation, I'd recommend to laminate the cards to avoid their damage...To sum up, very impressed. Amazing educational stuff. My elder boy enjoys his learning journey.

Just what I needed for my lessons.

The company which produces these flashcards, which is headquartered in Australia, offers an assortment of different cards. Many of their assortments are geared more towards language such as verbs… Nouns… And so on. But this collection of cards is all about emotions. Whereas the other sets of cards have one picture and one word on the back; for the emotions, there are 4 pictures of the same emotion with 4 different subjects. Both male and female… Young and old… And so on. With the motions, I think that is a much better way of doing it. To show the same emotion in slightly different forms.This collection of cards is especially great for anyone who has difficulty recognizing emotions and/or body language. I’m particularly thinking about the autistic community, but it really expands beyond that.If you look at the top picture you will see the orangeish section at the top which shows the word emotions. That is the lid of the box which comes off. The cards themselves are of reasonably good quality, but unfortunately they are neither laminated nor plastic coated. It really would’ve been great if they were as it would’ve made them much more durable. Especially due to the fact that often times these cards will be used many times over. Nonetheless, the photo quality and the quality overall is really quite good.

Great range emotion cards and different ethnicity and age ranges. Highly recommend. Only criticism is boxes cards are in don't securely close without rubber bands holding them shut

I got the Picture My Picture Language Flash Card Library to help my wife with her English writing and spelling. Her native language is Spanish and she has mastered speaking but still has some struggles with writing in English.This is a great set for associating images with a word and allows the learner to understand the spelling and commit it to memory.This set covers Emotions specifically and features 20 feelings and emotions. There are 4 images for each of the following - happy, sad, angry, frustrated, surprised, scared, worried, tired, silly, bored, embarrassed, annoyed, calm, confused, disgusted, excited, proud, shy and suspicious.The cards are sturdy and the images clear and concise. I'm happy with the quality of the cards and the results.

I love these cards for many reasons, but most of all I love them for their clear, vivid photo images of adults. I was looking for some cards to use with my developmentally disabled adult son. We've gotten a bit lazy with communication since he finished with school and I would love to see him growing in expressing his emotions. These cards work well and have been perfect for me to pair with new signs for him to use. It will take some practice, but so far this seems to be a good method. We have invented games for matching and picking out each emotion - all accompanied by repeating the appropriate sign. These cards are sturdy and come in a sturdy box. I like the variety of emotions that range from basics like happy and sad to more complex concepts like remorse, bored, and proud. A nice selection that I hope will lead to my son expressing more of his emotions on a daily basis .