Learn Emotions with Emma:
A Social-Emotional Song for Kids

Join Emma on a musical journey through the world of feelings! Whether it’s the joy of a surprise treat, the nervousness of meeting new friends, or the sadness of saying goodbye, this song helps children identify and express their emotions in a healthy way. With catchy rhymes and relatable scenarios, Emma shows little ones that every feeling is okay and that big emotions are easier to handle with a smile or a hug.



Lyrics

Feelings, feelings everywhere
Let us learn about them all!!

When I'm happy I laugh out loud
I smile so big I feel so proud
When I'm sad I might just cry
But with a hug I feel alright

Feelings, feelings everywhere
Let us learn about them all!!

When I'm nervous, my hands might shake.
Meeting new friends makes me scared.
But after we play and say hello, hey!!
the scared feeling starts to go.

Feelings, feelings everywhere
Let us learn about them all!!

When I'm sad, to say goodbye,
I might feel tears in my eyes,
Playing with friends makes me glad,
and soon I don't feel so sad.
Feelings, feelings everywhere
Let us learn about them all!!
When I find a little treat,
My eyes go wide, my heart beats fast.
I'm so happy, I clap my hands,
Surprises are just the best!

Feelings, feelings everywhere
Let us learn about them all!!






Music Available On :

Spotify Apple Music YouTube Music YouTube Music JioSaavn

Why Parents and Teachers Love This Song

● Normalizes Big Feelings: It teaches children that emotions like being nervous or sad are natural and manageable.
Simple Vocabulary: Uses clear, descriptive language (shaking hands, wide eyes, clapping) to connect physical sensations to emotions.
Social Skills: Encourages positive social interactions, like saying "hello" to overcome fear when meeting new friends.
Calming Solutions: Provides gentle "fixes" for tough moments, such as seeking a hug or focusing on the fun of playing.

Free Printables Section given below!


How to use this page:

1. Watch & Sing: Play the video and encourage your child to sing along with the "Feelings, feelings everywhere" chorus.
2. Mirror Play: Have your child look in a mirror and try to make the faces Emma makes for "happy," "sad," and "surprised."
3. Discussion: Use the lyrics as a prompt. Ask: "Emma feels nervous meeting new friends. What makes you feel nervous?"
4. Printable Lyrics: Use the text below to practice reading or to follow along during circle time.

Get Creative with Emma!
Download our free activity sheets to help your little one explore their feelings. 

A printable activity sheet

Activity 1: Emma’s Emotion Masks

Turn screen time into an interactive learning experience! This hands-on activity allows kids to physically engage with the emotions they are learning about in the song.

How to Use This Activity:

Create: Have your child color the faces, then carefully cut them out along the solid lines. Attach a popsicle stick to the bottom tab using glue or tape.
Play: Play the "Learn Emotions With Emma" video and ask your child to hold up the matching mask whenever Emma sings about feeling happy, sad, nervous, or surprised.
Roleplay: Use the masks throughout the day. If your child is having a tough time finding their words, ask them to hold up the mask that shows how their tummy or heart is feeling.

Why Parents and Teachers Love It:

Builds Fine Motor Skills: Coloring within the lines and using safety scissors are excellent ways to strengthen the small muscles in a child’s hands, preparing them for writing.
Bridges Communication Gaps: For toddlers and preschoolers who are still developing their vocabulary, holding up a visual cue is a stress-free way to communicate big feelings.
Encourages Active Listening: Waiting for the right emotion in the song teaches focus, patience, and active listening.

A printable matching activity sheet titled "Match the Feeling" featuring the character Emma. The left column shows four line drawings of Emma making different emotional faces labeled Shy, Angry, Happy, and Sad, to be matched with four blank outline emoji icons in the right column.

Activity 2: Match the Feeling

Reading facial expressions is a critical social skill. This matching worksheet helps children connect real-life facial features (like Emma's furrowed brows or wide eyes) to the simplified emojis they see in the video.

How to Use This Activity:

How to Use This Activity:

● Discuss: Before picking up a pencil, point to Emma's faces on the left. Ask your child, "Look at Emma’s eyebrows and mouth here. How do you think she is feeling?"
● Match: Have your child draw a line connecting Emma’s expressive face to the corresponding yellow emoji on the right.
● Color: Once the matching is done, let them color in Emma's faces to complete the artwork.

Why Parents and Teachers Love It:

● Develops Empathy and Recognition: By analyzing the subtle changes in Emma's eyes and mouth, kids practice reading body language—a vital step in developing empathy for others.
● Boosts Cognitive Logic: Drawing connections between two related but visually distinct items (a human face and an icon) strengthens problem-solving and pattern-recognition skills in early brain development.
● Practices Pencil Control: Drawing a straight line from one side of the page to the other is a fundamental pre-writing skill that enhances hand-eye coordination. 

Note: ‘Emma And Joey’ was formerly known as
‘Beep Beep Nursery Rhymes’