ASK · Parents and carers
Bring feeling words into your day with ASK
Bring feelings into everyday life
Screen 1 of 2
Choose a number to see the detail.
Use your child's age; no school week is needed.
Try: “How can we use feeling words at bedtime?”
Full written instructions
Find one small, useful way to support feelings in everyday family life.
Before you begin
Sign in with the account your school expects. Ask the school for a family code if the app requests one.
Step by step
- Check you are in the family experience. In Settings, check your school and Family role where shown. If you see teacher tools instead, ask the school to check your account; the website’s parent guide does not change the account role.
- Open The Empathy Curriculum if it is available. Start in Curriculum library. If a code is needed, use Settings → Enter a code from your school and follow the result. If the code fails, check it with the school rather than trying a teacher code.
- Choose your child’s age. Select the age shown in the setup choices, then an icon and Let’s go. You do not need to find a school term or week.
- Meet the guide for your moment. Sprout helps with feeling words; Puff with big feelings and your own steadiness; Bao with getting along and repair; Lumi with the overall approach. Choose one guide to begin.
- Ask one ordinary-day question. Try Sprout: “What is one natural way I can use feeling words while we get ready in the morning?” Read the answer, then ask a short follow-up if you need it simpler. An example question is a suggestion to type, not a promised answer.
- Try one small thing, then carry on with your day. Use a true feeling word about yourself or ask a curious question. Your child gets to describe their own feelings. School lessons, practice exercises, games and the card shelf stay in the teacher experience.
Check the result
ASK shows the right family context and you have one helpful idea for an everyday moment.
A useful check
Parent mode uses your child’s age, without a school term or week. Use true feeling words about yourself and let your child describe their own feelings.
