eeBoo: How am I Feeling - 48 Conversation Flashcards, Develops Empathy Through Curious Illustrations of Facial Expressions, Develop Social and Emotional Intelligence, for Ages 3 and up

I purchased this flash card set for a watch party we hosted to see PBS's airing of Broadway's "Suffs." It's a really nice set, with images on one side and additional detail on the other. I spread the cards around for the party, on our serving table, side tables, etc. They were a great conversation piece and everyone really liked them. After we watched "Suffs" we identified several of the main characters in the flash card set. Fun and educational! Highly recommend!

Great card game for kids. It’s fun but also really educational, it helps teach proper reactions and behavior in different situations. My daughter loves it and asks to play it often. She’s learning how to respond to things at school, with friends, and at home in a really natural way through play. Overall, a fun and useful game that I’m really happy we got.

As a special education elementary teacher and speech therapist, I’ve used these conversation flashcards in the classroom, during therapy sessions, and even at home to support language development. The illustrations are friendly and engaging, making it easy for students to talk about emotions, perspectives, and social situations. They’re great for building expressive language, turn-taking, and empathy in a natural, discussion-based way. A very versatile resource for young learners.

This has been a really useful resource for my kids for learning to analyze and describe a situation with the convenience of standing outside of it. It’s helped their language and observation skills. Some of the scenarios are not easy for them to understand but being able to at least describe objectively what they see has been a great practice for them. The only downside is that the pictures are animal cartoons. It led to my older toddler surprisingly believing that foxes have two legs and stand upright. As adults we think that’s just ridiculous, isn’t it obvious in seeing real fox pictures that it isn’t true but at young ages it gets confusing. If the company made sets of their products depicting real humans in their cards or at least cartoon people, it would probably make this a five star product for us. I’m actually now searching for something comparable that has humans for pictures instead of cartoon animals!

Useful for lots of ages- love that there are multiple ways to play

I use this card activity with students in grades K-4th grade and who are neurodivergent. It’s a great activity to help students identify their emotions based on situations and experiences, and helps increase their verbal/conversational skills.

Love these cards, such a good idea for working through conversation an scenarios with young ones, especially those who might think a bit differently

I wouldn't have purchased it if I had seen all of the expressions carved into the vegetables--particularly the onions, which are supposed to be happy but end up looking rather scary. I'm really liking the two other purchases I got at the same time though from the same company, What's Going on Here? Conversation Cards and Good Manners Conversation Cards. However, the cards *are* really good for learning a lot of different vocabulary to describe feelings. My child asked me what a lot of the words meant--but also seemed intuitively to know which answer was correct for the fruit or vegetable--even--usually--with the scary-looking ones that were supposed to be happy.

I can't express how I am amazed and impressed at this card game!! The person who made this game is a genius and a good person. This card game enhances social skills, etiquette skills, increases confidence, and helps with brainstorming, etc At a time where manners are hardly seen, games like this are what we need! Thank you eeBoo