For Teachers: Cues to Express Angry Feelings
Cues to Teach a Child To Express Angry Feelings
Lynne Namka, Ed. D. © l997
- It is okay to be mad. Anger is an appropriate feeling to have
when others hurt you.
- Angry feelings are part of being a human being. Be firm, fair
and friendly to speak your mads.
- People are not to be hurt. Use your words instead of your fists.
- Work out your mads with your words.
- It is important that we be gentle with people. Be a people
friendly person.
- People, animals and plants are not to be hurt. Treat all living
things with respect.
- Make a good choice. Stop and think before you act.
- You can make a good choice when you are mad. Use your words!
- Know what sets you off. Know your hot spots and trigger points!
- Own your feelings! You are responsible for how you feel and act.
- Separate the Big Deals from the Little Deals. Problem solve Big
Deals. Let go of Little Deals.
- You can't have your own way all the time. Don't sweat the small
stuff.
- Chill out. You don't have to get mad over every little thing.
Be a cool dude!
- You can let go of your mads by talking about them and working
them out.
- Tell someone when you are hurt. Find someone safe to talk to when
you are upset.
- Let your anger go in safe ways. Use your words! You can work
out your mads.
- Breathe when your mads come up. Blow those mads out!
- Don't store anger in your body. Let it go. Talk it out. Tell
someone about your mads.
- Let the mads go. Shake them out. You choose to feel good when
you use your words.
Like our positive ideas on helping children deal with their
negative feelings? For much, much more see our
Talk, Trust and Feel Catalog
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