Updated: 4 November 2026

Emotions chart for kids

This prompt makes a chart with twelve cartoon faces showing feelings such as happy, sad, angry, scared, excited, tired and calm, each with its name.

image-emotions-chart-kids — midjourney — 42 words

A feelings chart for children with 12 friendly cartoon faces showing happy, sad, angry, scared, excited, tired, calm, proud, surprised, worried, silly and lonely, each with a simple label, rounded frames in soft colours, classroom poster style. Colour palette: [COLOURS]. --ar 3:2

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Use simple faces and short words that children can recognise and name.

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What you will get

A classroom poster with twelve friendly cartoon faces, each showing a different feeling with a simple label, in rounded frames and soft colours.

Why it works

Children learn feelings by matching faces to words, so the prompt lists twelve emotions and asks for a simple label under each. Friendly cartoon faces and soft colours make it calm, not scary. Rounded frames keep the chart tidy, and the palette blank lets it fit a classroom or a bedroom wall.

Common mistake

Labels are misspelt.

Fix: Check all twelve words. AI often garbles letters, so add the labels in a design tool if needed.

Also watch for

The faces look too similar. Describe each one, such as “worried: tilted brows and a small wavy mouth”, so they can be told apart.
A feeling is hard for children to read. Test the poster on a child. Lonely and worried are subtle, so you may need to simplify the faces.

Try a variation: make a calm-down version

Ask for a poster with six faces plus a simple breathing step under each, such as “smell the flower, blow the candle”.

Still not right? Add this and run it again

larger faces with one clear expression each, the feeling words spelled exactly as written in quotes, big enough to read from across a room