This spinner holds 16 everyday emotions: happy, sad, angry, scared, surprised, proud, nervous, jealous, grateful and more. Each has a 1 in 16 chance. Teachers use it for social and emotional learning, drama teachers for acting games, and writers for character work. It is not the psychologists' "wheel of emotions" chart; it is a spinner that picks one feeling at random to talk about or act out.
The list has more uncomfortable emotions than comfortable ones, because those are the ones children need words for most.
| Kind of emotion | On the wheel | Chance per spin |
|---|---|---|
| Pleasant | 5 | 31.3% |
| Unpleasant | 10 | 62.5% |
| Could be either | 1 | 6.3% |
Type names or options in the box, one per line. Your list stays saved in this browser.
Tap the wheel or the Spin button in its center, press Space, or flick the wheel with your finger or mouse.
The wheel slows down and stops on one slice. Spin again, or remove the winner to draw the next one.
We build tools that are as simple and intuitive as possible, with a few bonuses here and there. Tell us what would make this one better.
No. The wheel of emotions by psychologist Robert Plutchik is a diagram that shows how emotions relate. This page is a spinner for games and discussions.
Yes. Cut the list to four or five basic emotions such as happy, sad, angry, scared and surprised, and add more as the children learn them.
Yes. Type each one on a new line: hopeful, disappointed, shy, curious. The wheel adds a slice for each.
It is a simple game tool and not a therapy method. Professionals sometimes use spinners as conversation starters, but the way to use it is their call.
Yes. It is free to use, funded by advertising, with no account and no app to install.
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