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Emotion Vocabulary
LANGUAGEUse a wider vocabulary of emotion words beyond the basics — including frustrated, worried, anxious, embarrassed, jealous, proud, disappointed, grateful, and lonely — and distinguish between similar emotions
Mastery Evidence
- Use at least five emotion words beyond the basic six in everyday conversation
- Explain the difference between two similar emotions such as angry and frustrated
- Choose a precise emotion word that fits a described scenario
Assessment Prompt
“If [child] doesn't get invited to a classmate's party, can they describe whether they feel disappointed, jealous, lonely, or a mix — rather than just saying 'sad'?”
Curriculum Standards1 alignment
PSPE-ID-LO-P2-3IB PYP Personal, Social and Physical Education (PSPE) Scope and Sequencecodes onlyStandard code — full text not included in this dataset.
Unlocks3
- Positive Self-TalksoftAges 7—9
- Seeing Someone Else's Point of ViewsoftAges 7—9
- Mixed and Conflicting EmotionshardAges 9—11