Welcome students to the lesson on building emotional vocabulary. Explain that understanding and using a wide range of emotional words can help them express their feelings more clearly and understand others better.

Introduce the concept of emotional vocabulary. Explain that just like we have words for objects and actions, we also have words for feelings. These words help us communicate how we feel.

Present a list of basic emotions such as happy, sad, angry, and scared. Use images or emojis to make the slide engaging and ask students if they can think of any other words that describe feelings.

Introduce more complex emotional vocabulary words such as frustrated, excited, nervous, and proud. Explain each word with a simple definition and example sentence.

Discuss why using specific emotional words is important. Explain how this skill helps in expressing oneself clearly, understanding others, and even resolving conflicts.

Set the stage for the interactive portion of the lesson. Explain that students will contribute to the Emotion Word Wall by adding new emotional words they know or learn during the session.

Introduce the Emotion Vocabulary Crossword activity. Explain that this exercise will help students practice and reinforce the new vocabulary in a fun way.

Conclude the lesson by encouraging students to share what new words they learned today and discuss how they can use them in daily life.