The Magic of Feelings: Guess Miri’s Emotion!

Which Echo is Miri Sending You Today?

Welcome to Kittelfdora, little dreamer! Miri has so many feelings in her heart today. Can you look closely at her face and help her name them? Let’s start our kindness journey together!

How to Play Miri’s Emotion Quest?

  1. Observe: Look at Miri’s face and body language.
  2. Think: Use the “Tip” if you need a little whisper! (the Plus Icon on the game) 
  3. Choose: Click the feeling that matches Miri’s heart.
  4. Echo: Try to make the same face as Miri!

Practice Emotional Mirroring with Miri

Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the kindest of them all?

Emotional Mirroring is a magical way to understand feelings! When you copy Miri’s face, your heart starts to understand the “Echo” of that emotion.

  • Step 1: Look at Miri’s expression on the screen.
  • Step 2: Use a real mirror to mimic her eyes, eyebrows, and smile.
  • Step 3: Notice how your own heart feels when you make that face!
A young child and Miri the Elfcat practicing emotional mirroring in the magical forest of Kittelfdora, using glowing mirrors to recognize and mimic facial expressions for early childhood social-emotional development.

Why it works?

This mirroring technique helps toddlers develop empathy and facial recognition skills, turning digital play into a physical learning experience.

More EQ- Emotional Intelligence Games

Why Emotional Intelligence Matters for Your Child?

At Kittelfdora Kids, we believe that “Softness is Strength.” Identifying feelings is the first step toward empathy. This interactive game helps preschoolers:

  • Recognize Facial Expressions: Understanding social cues through Miri’s violet eyes and smiles.
  • Build Vocabulary: Learning words like Curious, Excited, and Shocked.
  • Develop Empathy: Connecting with Miri’s stories to understand others.

FQA – Frequently Asked Questions about EQ

Start with visual games like Miri’s Emotion Quest. Use characters to show that every feeling, from happy to sad, is a natural echo of the heart.

Children begin recognizing basic emotions as early as 2 years old. Between the ages of 3 and 5, toddlers develop the ability to label their feelings and understand the emotions of others. Using visual aids like “Garden of Feelings” helps speed up this developmental milestone.

Recognizing facial expressions is the foundation of empathy. It helps children understand social cues, react appropriately to their peers, and develop strong social-emotional skills. Activities like “Emotional Mirroring” are highly effective in teaching these non-verbal cues.

Encouraging children to use “I feel” statements is key. By naming the emotion (e.g., “I feel sad” or “I feel angry”), the brain shifts from a reactive state to a reflective state. Visual emotion games provide a safe vocabulary for children to communicate their inner world.

Toddlers should first learn to identify the four core emotions: Happy, Sad, Angry, and Scared. Once they master these, you can introduce more complex feelings like Shy, Confused, or Excited to expand their emotional vocabulary.

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