20+ Toys, Games, and Stuffed Plushies That Help Kids Identify and Express Feelings

Kids can learn to identify and express feelings through the Manhattan Toy Making Faces ($27) game.

The Slumberkins Alpaca and Board Book ($48) teaches kids to identify and manage stress, worry, and anxiety.

These cute Miniland Emotiblocks ($20) can be arranged and rearranged however your child likes, but ultimately help to teach kids to understand facial cues and identify emotions.

The Janod Magnetic Game of Emotions and Feelings ($25) explores ten different feelings — happiness, fear, sadness, shyness, love, disgust, laughter, jealousy, anger, and surprise.

This Lego Build Me "Emotions" Set ($70) has 188 pieces that encourage kids ages 2 through 5 to construct characters with various facial expressions.

Peaceable Kingdom's Friends and Neighbors: The Helping Game ($18) helps kids identify the feelings and needs of others, and teaches them ways they could be of help to build empathy skills.

With this hand2mind Learn About Feelings Activity Set ($20), kids ages 3 will learn how to identify different emotions and manage feelings.

This Emotional Rollercoaster Anger Management Board Game ($25) teaches kids that getting mad is OK, but how we cope and calm down when we're angry is important.

The six expressive wooden eggs that come with the Hape Eggspressions Toy and Illustrative Book Set ($25) help promote emotional maturity in kids ages 2 and up.

Toddlers and little kids can use these Learning Resources Soft Foam Emoji Conversation Cubes ($9) to relate words to feelings.

The Feelings and Emotions Memory Game ($20) teaches kids 2 and up emotional intelligence and empathy skills through its colorful feelings cards.

This Kimochis Mixed Feelings Pouch ($19) includes five feelings plushies — loved, grateful, shy, scared, and jealous — as well as one blank plushie that can be drawn on with a washable marker to express a custom feeling.

With the hand2mind See My Feelings Mirror ($19), kids can practice their facial expressions and will learn to recognize and identify other people's feelings.

Preschoolers can use the 26 pieces of the Learning Resources Big Feelings Pineapple ($10) to create a bunch of expressions.

The Peaceable Kingdom Guess It, Get It, Gumballs: A Game of Faces and Feelings ($18) is a memory game that helps kids to idenitfy and emulate feelings.

With this set of 200 Learning Resources Emoji Dice ($23), kids can use the various faces to illustrate emotions.

Kids ages 3 through 5 will learn to identify feelings and communicate emotions with this Chalk and Chuckles Monkey Expressions Preschool Feelings Puzzle ($15).

Flip the faces or twist the knob on the head of this Whatsitsface Stuffed Animal ($25) to see its six different facial expressions.

The TeeTurtle The Original Reversible Cat Plushie ($15) has two different emotions to help kids express themselves.

The Miniland Educational Emotions Detective Learning Playset ($22) helps kids learn about their own feelings, but also those of other people.

This kit of How I'm Feeling Sentence Completion Cards ($15) come with 54 different cards taht contain prompts to get kids sharing and talking about their emotions.

Mad Smartz ($18) is a card game similar to Uno, but it explores social skills, empathy, anger management, confidence, and more.