The Colour Monster

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For an even better way to find EYFS resources, discover tailored suggestions, and much more - visit the EYFS resource HUB! So often children are taught that the negative emotions are wrong (or they are denied and brushed aside). Anna Llenas holds a degree in Advertising and Public Relations and took up studies in Graphic Design. We've got a huge collection of monster colouring pages at Activity Village - we think boys in particular will love them!

Come and check out our first batch of resources, all about subordinating and coordinating conjunctions, and let us know what you think!To further explore feelings and emotions with young children, take a look here at our selection of other resources to use, including PowerPoints, display photos, worksheets and games.

The strength of The Colour Monster is that Llenas doesn’t pass judgement on whether they are good or bad.From arts and crafts, to drawing and coloring there really is something for everyone here, so please explore and most importantly - have fun! If you could choose any monster to live at the bottom of the garden, I think you might choose monster colouring page 17! She names and describes how the emotions might feel, then divides them by colour, putting each into a separate jar.

Ask the children to colour in the monsters on the sheet and then discuss with them what noise they think each monster would make. This monster looks goofy but he's the brightest of our monster collection, and when he isn't making friends he is learning new facts and doing sums! This feeling colour monster shield worksheet has been created due to the popularity of The wellbeing shield on the site.

For an even better way to find KS2 resources, discover tailored suggestions, and much more - visit the KS2 resource HUB! This half term I’ve been using, growth mindset intervention, anxiety intervention, emotional awareness, my heart to heart diary and coping skills toolkit, my children have loved them. This book opens up and encourages the conversation between parents and toddlers about how they feel, to help them recognise their sentiments, even when confused. Spanish illustrator and graphic designer Anna Llenas has developed graphic projects for clients as diverse as La Vanguardia (the Spanish daily newspaper), Nestle, and the Government of Catalonia.