Aren’t you the coolest, DIYer? Time to create a fun personality sheet that contains some cool stuff about you, your favs, etc., (information that’s not personal and can be shared on DIY), and let your DIY friends know you better. Don’t forget to invite your DIY friends to jump into this super-fun challenge.



Instructions
Step 1
Find a clean sheet of paper and place it on a flat table or desk.
Step 2
Use your pencil and ruler to draw a light border around the page to frame your sheet.
Step 3
Write a fun title at the top like My Personality Sheet or a title you choose.
Step 4
Draw a self-portrait in the top-left area showing how you look or how you feel inside.
Step 5
Color your self-portrait using your coloring materials to make it bright and fun.
Step 6
Draw a box on the right side labeled My Strengths.
Step 7
Write four to six short strengths inside the My Strengths box using simple words or short phrases.
Step 8
Draw another box below the strengths box labeled Favorite Activities.
Step 9
Write four favorite activities inside the Favorite Activities box.
Step 10
Draw a small Feelings chart with three labeled columns for feelings you often have.
Step 11
Draw or color a face or emoji under each feeling column to show what that feeling looks like.
Step 12
Write three goals you want to try this month in a Goals area on your sheet.
Step 13
Decorate your sheet with stickers doodles borders or magazine clippings to make it colorful.
Step 14
Sign your name and write today’s date at the bottom of your personality sheet.
Step 15
Share your finished personality sheet on DIY.org
Final steps
You're almost there! Complete all the steps, bring your creation to life, post it, and conquer the challenge!


Help!?
What can we use if we don’t have a ruler, colored pencils, or stickers?
Use the straight edge of a book to draw the light border with your pencil, substitute crayons or markers for coloring materials, and tear magazine clippings or draw small doodles instead of stickers to decorate the sheet.
What should we do if the self-portrait or handwriting doesn't look right?
Lightly sketch the self-portrait in the top-left with pencil first so you can erase, write short words or simple icons for the four to six strengths to keep handwriting neat, and cover any big mistakes with a sticker or doodle.
How can this activity be adapted for younger or older kids?
For younger children, pre-draw the border and boxes (My Strengths, Favorite Activities, Feelings chart) and let them add big emoji faces and two strengths, while older kids can write full phrases for four to six strengths, list three detailed monthly goals, and add magazine clippings and borders.
How can we extend or personalize the personality sheet after finishing it?
Turn the sheet into a dated monthly tracker by signing your name and writing today’s date at the bottom of each version, add a Goals progress area or extra magazine clippings in the Favorite Activities box, and upload updated sheets when you share your finished personality sheet on DIY.org.
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Fun Facts
🧠 Babies begin showing self-awareness by recognizing themselves in mirrors around 18–24 months.
🌈 Colors can change how we feel—bright warm colors often feel energetic, while cool colors feel calming.
🎨 Drawing yourself helps you notice details about appearance, feelings, and hobbies — a mini personality map!
🎯 Setting one small, specific goal (like “draw for 10 minutes”) makes finishing it much easier and more fun.
😊 Writing down strengths and small wins can boost a kid’s confidence and mood over time.


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