Big Feelings? End-of-Year Wiggles? We Brought Games & More.

The end of the school year is a special time.

The pencils are nubs. The glue sticks have vanished into the same portal as matching socks. Everyone is “a little tired,” which is adult code for “please do not make eye contact with me until July.”

So if you’re a teacher, counselor, therapist, parent, or professional feelings translator, we made this for you.

Feelings and Dealings helps kids build emotional vocabulary, empathy, and self-awareness through play — because “use your words” works a whole lot better when kids actually have the words.

It’s playful. It’s practical. It’s colorful. And it gives kids a way to talk about big feelings without turning every conversation into a courtroom drama starring a granola bar.

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Build a Little SEL Toolkit

Whether you’re stocking a classroom, counseling office, therapy room, homeschool shelf, or the corner of your kitchen where everyone discusses “tone,” these tools are designed to make emotional learning easier, warmer, and more hands-on.

Feelings and Dealings Card Game helps kids identify emotions through faces, body language, and social situations.

Emotions Workbook for Kids gives kids 65+ activities to explore feelings, coping skills, calm, empathy, and connection.

Color My Emotions Coloring Book provides a close-up study of facial expressions and body language while coloring.

My Feelings Chart helps kids point to what they’re feeling when their words are still buffering.

ABC’s of Emotions Storybook turns emotional vocabulary into a cozy read-aloud moment.

Together, they make a simple SEL toolkit for now, summer, next school year, and those “everybody take one deep breath before we become a cautionary tale” moments.

One licensed mental health counselor shared that the Feelings and Dealings cards “easily expand a child’s emotional vocabulary beyond happy, mad, sad.” Which is the whole point — because kids have more feelings than happy, mad, and sad. They also have jealous, frustrated, proud, worried, and “I wanted the blue cup even though I specifically said the green cup.”

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Need a Quick Game for the End-of-Year Wiggles?

We’ve also been sharing quick games you can play in under 10 minutes as part of our 30-Day Video Challenge — including classroom classics like Heads Down, Thumbs Up across our social media accounts (see bottom of email for links).

These are the kinds of games you pull out when you have eight minutes to fill, everyone is buzzing like a fluorescent light, and your lesson plan has officially put on flip-flops.

They’re simple, screen-free, low-prep games for classrooms, family nights, groups, parties, and those mysterious transition times when adults start speaking in phrases like, “Let’s make a choice we feel good about.”

Watch Quick Game Ideas

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Bonus: Play Imposter Free

Want a fast game for family night, end-of-year parties, teen groups, or summer hangouts?

Try Imposter, our free browser-based social guessing game built for quick laughs, suspicious eye contact, and the timeless joy of accusing someone you love with absolutely no evidence.

No box. No setup. No tiny pieces hiding under the couch, forming their own little government.

Just open the game and play.

Play Imposter Free

Thanks for Playing With Us

Game On Family started with books and card games that help kids talk about big feelings. Now we’re growing into even more ways to connect through play — from SEL tools to quick classroom games to browser-based social games.

Same heart. More games. Fewer missing pieces.

With Gratitude,

Cami at Game On Family