English feelings through story
A calm printable companion for Koko's forest
For families who want one small English feelings activity after a story—not a full lesson plan.
Free sample first
Adult-guided and print-ready
Anonymous interaction signals only
See the sample before deciding
See the sample before deciding
The free sample is ready to print and gives you the complete three-minute rhythm before you join any list.
Best for ages 2–8 with a parent or caregiver, especially Mandarin-speaking families trying gentle English practice.
What the free resource includes
English emotion-word practice
Parent-child drawing and conversation space
Use it in three steps
Watch
Start with one free story moment.
Choose one page and three words.
Talk
Finish with one question or drawing together.
Family guide to the free sample
What the sample page is for
The Koko PDF turns one forest story moment into a short feelings conversation. The picture, emotion word, and drawing space belong to the same scene, so an adult does not need to invent a separate lesson. Begin by naming what is visible, let the child point or listen, and use the blank area only if making a mark helps the conversation continue.
Print for the family you have
The sample uses US Letter pages. Choose Fit to page for A4 paper, print one-sided, and use grayscale if color is unavailable. Check the preview before printing so an image is not cut at the edge. One page is enough for a session. Families without a printer can open the page on an adult-controlled screen and copy the prompt onto scrap paper.
A three-minute Koko routine
Watch the linked story moment, close the player, and place one printed page on the table. Ask one question about Koko's face or choice, then accept speech, pointing, a gesture, or quiet attention. Add one line or color only when the child wants to. End after three calm minutes or sooner and return the crayons, even when part of the page is blank.
Alternatives to drawing
A child can move a toy across a pretend bridge, choose between two feeling cards, copy Koko's posture, or tell the scene in the family's strongest language. These are not fallback versions that need to be upgraded later. They preserve the same goal—sharing a story clue and a feeling word—without making pencil control, English speech, or completion a hidden requirement.
Limits and help
This resource is general parent-facing story support. It cannot assess language, emotions, hearing, speech, or development, and it does not promise an English outcome. Stop when the activity causes distress or adult-child conflict. For a broken file or unclear instruction, use Support and include the page URL, device, browser, and print setting without sending a child's name, photo, or private information.
Made for a calm family trial
Use the complete sample without signup. If you want future story-pack news, an adult can choose the optional email list.
Can I use the PDF right away?
Yes. Download it, print one page, and follow the parent prompt.
What does the update list do?
It records your pack preference and opens the existing free story-pack signup.
Can I unsubscribe?
Yes. Every email includes an unsubscribe option.
Where can I ask for help?
Use the Support page or email contact@fursay.com.