Bring Ada into your classroom.

Ada was written for the moments teachers care about most: the morning check-in, the hard afternoon, the child who can't yet say what's wrong. Here's how the book helps.

Builds emotional vocabulary

Ada's story gives students simple, non-judgmental words for what they feel โ€” the foundation of self-awareness, the first pillar of social-emotional learning.

Practices real calm-down skills

The companion journal gives students gentle calm-down ideas to try: breathing, drawing, movement, and quiet breaks.

Opens safe conversations

A read-aloud that invites sharing without putting anyone on the spot โ€” perfect for morning meetings and circle time.

Watch a 2-minute read-aloud teaser

A short taste of the story to share with your class before reading the full book together.

Classroom idea

Start an Ada calm corner

  • Print the feelings chart and hang it where students can point to how they feel on the way in.
  • Add a soft seat, a small timer, and a few coloring pages from the Ada coloring book.
  • Keep a "pen that listens" journal there โ€” students can draw or write the feeling, then rejoin the class when they're ready.

Ada's Big Feelings Classroom Pack

39 pages for Kโ€“4 classrooms: read-aloud guide, calm corner sign and choice cards, 3 group activities, a certificate, plus everything in the Family Pack.

Get the Classroom Pack โ€” $14

Instant PDF download ยท Secure checkout through Gumroad.

For teachers: Get Ada's free Feelings Chart.

A gentle, printable chart to help kids name what they feel โ€” and a little support for you, too.

I'm aโ€ฆ

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