Feeling Ball
Gently toss a ball back and forth. Whoever catches the ball says one thing they are feeling. They can say the word they are feeling, or talk about what they are feeling as long as they have the ball in their hand. This is a great family game and helps to open up a conversation.
Dice Toss
Use a large, soft dice to toss back and forth. Whichever number is facing up, list that number of things the person (feels, thinks, is grateful for, wishes, etc.). A variation of that game would be to write out on a piece of paper feelings that correspond to the number that lands up (i.e., #6 represents gratitude, #5 represents sadness, etc.).
Worry Worm
Hide paper worms all around the room. Tell your child to go find them. When they find a worm, instruct them to bring it back to the table to decorate it as they talk about how they are feeling. They can be instructed to draw how they are feeling, draw what worries them, or even just to decorate the worm in silence. This is an interactive way to use art as an expression of grief.