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✦ Faces, Parties and Mood Charts

12 Emoji Coloring Pages with Faces, Parties and Mood Charts Free printable PDF · color online

ForAges 4–9Children exploring facial expressionsHome and classroom

These 12 emoji coloring pages move from simple face boxes to busy birthday and outdoor scenes. Children can color a grin or sleepy expression, then try emoji balloons above a cake or friends on a seesaw. Four sheets group feelings in chart-like rows, giving grown-ups a gentle way to ask what a pictured face might be saying.

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⤓ Print all 12One PDF, one page per sheet Class set2 per page, name line, half the paper Coloring bookCover + all 12 pages Color on a tabletNo printer? Tap to fill

Kids practise: noticing eyes and mouths as expression clues · telling a short story from party scenes · coloring both broad faces and tiny decorations

Explore related pages

All emoji coloring pages

At home or in class

Ways to use these pages

1

Cover the mouth

Look at two faces with their mouths hidden and guess what their eyes might be saying.

2

Choose a party guest

Pick one emoji balloon and invent a sentence about why it came to the birthday table.

3

Color one mood row

Finish a single chart row today and return to another expression later.

Read the face before naming a feeling

The simpler pages place round faces in open circles or boxes. A lifted eyebrow, closed eyelids, heart-shaped eyes or wide mouth can change what a face seems to say. Ask a child what they notice first before offering a feeling word. There may be more than one sensible answer. The six boxed expressions make a shorter coloring activity, while the crowded poster mixes faces with labels, swirls and stars. More single-expression art appears in smiley face coloring pages.

Move into a party or outdoor story

Three birthday scenes use emoji balloons above cakes, table settings and gifts. One adds children and hanging decorations; another keeps the table and balloon cluster in view. Three outdoor scenes turn the round faces into little characters, with hearts, stars, a rainbow and a seesaw. Ask which face would greet a guest or which friend might take the next turn. Color the large faces first, then return to the little background details.

Use a mood chart as a conversation prompt

The four vertical charts show expressions such as happy, sad, calm, surprised or excited. Two use printed feeling words; another places faces near weather motifs. A child can color one row today and another tomorrow. They can talk about a fictional character's mood if they do not want to describe their own. The feelings collection has more picture prompts, and kindness pictures show actions that might affect someone else.

Choose a page for the time available

The plain face grid and short mood chart have broad spaces. The party with children, long emotions poster and seesaw garden contain much smaller shapes, so they work better when a child wants a longer session. There is no need to assign a fixed color to each emotion. Let the child pick colors that fit their story, then ask which face or scene they would add to the page.

Happy coloring!

Leave the six-face page near the crayons so a child can return to one expression or invent a new one on the back.

Get the Emoji Coloring Book (free PDF)

Keep coloring

Related coloring pages

Kindness coloring pages10 sheets → Smiley Face coloring pages12 sheets → Heart coloring pages28 sheets →

Questions

Are the faces linked to fixed feelings?

Some charts print feeling words, but children can also describe what each expression means to them.

Which pages are quickest to color?

The boxed six-face sheet and the plain four-row mood chart have the most open spaces.

Are there emoji party pictures?

Yes. Three sheets show emoji balloons above birthday tables with cakes and gifts.

Can I print the whole emoji set?

Yes. The full coloring book combines all twelve, and each sheet has its own PDF.