به انگلیسی

Same Moment, Different Feelings

Personal & Social Development · Emotional Literacy · ages 9-11

Name ______________________ Date ____________

Everyone always feels the same emotion about the same event.
Circle one: True False
Mia laughs at a movie scene while Zoe covers her eyes. What could explain their different feelings?
- Different memories may shape how each child feels now
- Watching together gives them the same feelings
- Their reactions reveal everything about their past
One child feels proud singing loudly at a celebration. Another feels embarrassed. How could family customs influence this?
- Both families taught the same singing customs
- Families may praise different ways of joining in
- Each child's feelings reveal everyone's feelings at home
Ben says, 'I feel nervous near dogs because a dog chased me before.' Which detail connects a past experience to his present feeling?
- His nervousness shows what every dog will do
- His nervousness caused the dog to chase him before
- Ben links his nervousness to being chased
The graph shows children's answers about a fireworks show. How many more children reported feeling excited than scared?
Answer: ______________
Sana and Iman learned the same celebration customs. Sana enjoys being praised in front of guests; Iman feels embarrassed. What does this show?
- They share customs, so their feelings must match
- They share customs but report different feelings about praise
- Different feelings prove they learned different customs
Malik feels frightened during a storm. His classmates feel excited. Which explanation is possible without claiming to know Malik's history?
- His fear proves an earlier storm frightened him badly
- His classmates' excitement proves the storm is safe
- An earlier storm scare might influence his fear
Anwar's friend feels scared of dogs but does not want to explain why. Which response respects the friend's feelings and privacy?
- I can listen whenever you want, without needing an explanation
- Tell me the full story before I agree to listen to you
- Your family must have taught you this fear, so I already know the reason

Answer key

For grown-ups. Fold this page away before handing over the rest.

Same Moment, Different Feelings W1-mt_nIl1kKZHsk-s1

False · The statement is false. People can report different feelings about the same event.
Different memories may shape how each child feels now · Different memories can influence reactions to the same scene. Their reactions alone do not tell us what happened to them before.
Families may praise different ways of joining in · What families praise or expect can influence feelings. It does not decide how every family member will feel.
Ben links his nervousness to being chased · Ben names the earlier chase and his nervousness now. His own account connects the experience to the feeling.
4 · Subtract the counts: 6 minus 2 is 4. Four more children reported excitement.
They share customs but report different feelings about praise · Sana and Iman share customs but report different feelings. Culture can influence feelings without making everyone's feelings identical.
An earlier storm scare might influence his fear · An earlier scare might influence Malik's fear, but his reaction does not prove it happened. Other people's excitement does not establish safety.
I can listen whenever you want, without needing an explanation · Offering to listen respects the feeling and leaves the friend free not to explain. Anwar does not need to guess a cause.