Feelings
Brain & Body
Coping Skills
Relationships
Myth or Fact
100

This feeling might happen when you lose something important 

Sadness

100

This organ controls your thoughts, feelings, and decisions

Brain

100

Talking to someone you trust is a healthy way to do this.

Cope with feelings

100

This means treating others how you want to be treated.


Respect

100

Myth or Fact: Everyone has feelings.


Fact

200

This feeling can show up when something feels scary or stressful 

Anxiety

200

When you feel nervous, your heart might do this.


Beat faster

200

This coping skill includes drawing, music, or journaling.

Creative Expression 

200

Listening carefully without interrupting is called this.


Active listening 

200

Myth or Fact: Mental health is just as important as physical health.


Fact


300

This feeling might happen when someone treats you unfairly.


Anger

300

Getting enough of this each night helps your mood.


Sleep

300

Counting slowly to 10 when upset helps you do this.

Calm down 

300

Saying “I feel ___ when ___” is called this.


I statements 

300

Myth or Fact: Asking for help is a sign of weakness.


Myth

400

This is feeling excited and very happy.


Joy

400

Exercise helps release chemicals that improve your mood called this.


Endorphins

400

Taking a short walk or stretching is an example of this type of coping.


Physical activity/exercise  

400

Saying no when you feel uncomfortable is setting this.


Boundaries


400

Sleep can affect mood, focus, and emotions.


True 

500

This is the ability to notice and name your own feelings.


Self-awareness 

500

Taking slow breaths can help calm this body system.

Nervous System 

500

Thinking of a different, more helpful thought is called this.


Positive thinking 

500

When two people solve a problem calmly together, it’s called this.


Conflict resolution 

500

Avoiding problems always makes them go away.

Myth