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66 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Proposed a new definition of emotions. |
Salovey and Mayer |
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Organized responses, crossing the boundaries of physiological, cognitive, motivational, and experiential systems. |
Emotions |
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Feelings that both have cognitive and behavioral components, which may be overt (displayed) or covert (concealed). |
Emotions |
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Adaptive and can lead to enriching personal and social interactions |
Emotions |
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May be over and covert, and can be exhibited to voluntary and involuntary communication. |
Emotions |
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Can be expressed verbally through words and non-verbally through expression and actions. |
Emotions |
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Exhibit emotions can be categorized into 2 ways. What is this? |
Voluntary and Involuntary |
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Choosing to avoid other people because he/she feels uncomfortable seeing them. |
Voluntary |
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One's facial expression of emotions. |
Involuntary |
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Who explain the emotion is felt, impulses are always sent to the facial muscles. |
Ekman and Rosenthal |
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What are the Universal emotions that are directed to people? |
Primary Emotions (Basic Emotions) Secondary Emotions |
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Innate emotions that are experienced for short periods of time and appear rapidly. |
Primary Emotions |
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Example of primary emotions : |
Joy, distress, anger, fear, surprise, and disgust |
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Biological has a unique expression. |
Sabini and Silver |
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High mean pitch, wider pitch range, and fast speech. |
Indicate joy |
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Different part of the brain, and require higher order thinking, and are therefore not reflexive. |
Secondary Emotions |
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Example of secondary emotions: |
Love, guilt, shame, embarassment, pride, envy and jealousy. |
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Not reflexive and do not have universally-recognize expression. |
Secondary Emotion |
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Becoming more aware of how they experience these emotion and how they choose to express them. |
Competent communicators |
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Communication of our thoughts and feelings that surround an emotional event. |
Emotional Sharing |
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About how strongly one feels emotions. |
Intensity |
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This dimension of emotions in uni-polar, and ranges from? |
Close to zero to very intense. |
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A very dangerous and lead us to communicate our emotions through actions or words that we may later regret. |
Negative Intensity |
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Pleasant and provide one with a good feeling. |
Positive Emotions |
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Unpleasant and cause feeling of discomfort. |
Negative Emotions |
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Helps us protect people's rights when we feel that they are being violated. |
Negative Emotions |
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Excitement motivates people to take on different situation that will require energy and initiative |
Positive Emotions |
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Measure a person's intellectual level by assigning a score based on a series of tests. |
IQ ( Intelligence Quotient) |
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Set of skills for processing emotional information and using this information to guide one's thinking and actions. |
Emotional Intelligence (EI) |
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Emotional Intelligence was first coined by |
Peter Salovey and John D. Mayer |
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Form a social intelligence that involves the ability to monitor one's own and others feelings and emotions, to discriminate among them. |
Chakraborty and Konar |
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Who postulated that EI is a master aptitude and a capacity that affects all other abilities, making a claim that EI may be more important for personal success that IQ. |
Goleman |
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A key component of emotional intelligence. |
Self-Awareness |
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Emotional Intelligence into 2 competencies. |
1) Personal 2) Social/Interpersonal Skills |
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List the Related Personal Skills / Competencies: |
1) Self - Awareness 2) Self-Regulation or Self-management 3) Self-motivation |
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Skill of being aware of emotions as they occur and evolve. |
Self-Awareness |
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Kinds of Self - Awareness: |
1) Emotional Awareness 2) Accurate Awareness 3) Self-Confidence |
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Ability to recognize one's own emotion and their effects. |
Emotional Awareness |
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Having a good understanding of one's own strengths and weaknesses, and most importantly, one's own limitations. |
Accurate Awareness |
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Having a strong sense of self-worth. |
Self - confidence |
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Ability to manage one's emotions appropriately and proportionately. |
Self-Regulation or Self-Management |
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Kinds of Self-regulation or Self- management. |
1) Self-Control 2) Trustworthiness 3) Conscientiousness 4) Adaptability 5) Innovation |
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Ability to maintain one's integrity and how thoughts and behaviors are consistent with one's own personal values. |
Trustworthiness |
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Ability to recognize and controls one's emotions appropriately. |
Self-Control |
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Taking responsibility for personal performance by making sure that it matches up to one's ability and values. |
Conscientiousness |
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Being open to different and new ideas and new ways of solving problems. |
Innovation |
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Being flexible in reaponse to change. |
Adaptability |
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Force that derives one to do things. |
Self-Motivation |
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Personal derive to improve and achieve, staying committed to our goals, showing initiative and readiness to act on opportunities, and optimism. |
Self-Motivation |
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Used to interact and handle relationshios with other people. |
Social Skills / Interpersonal Competencies |
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The ability to communicate appropriately, and build and maintain meaningful relationships. |
Social Skills / Interpersonal Competencies |
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Kinds of Social Skills or Interpersonal Competencies: |
1) Empathy 2) Social Skills |
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Ability to communicate and lead by understanding others' thoughts, views, and feelings. |
Empathy |
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Ways how to improve empathy? |
1) Learn to listen effectively 2) Ask questions 3) Learn respect the feelings of others |
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To both verbal and non-verbal messages of others. |
Learn to listen efdectively |
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Maybe observes in a person's body movement, geatures and physicalsigns of emotion. |
Non-verbal messages |
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Even if you are not in agreement with them. Avoid belittling, rejecting or making judgemental comments. |
Learn to respect the feelings of others |
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Find out more about other people are feeling. |
Ask questions |
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Skills needed to effectively handle and influence other people's emotion. |
Social Skills |
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Another way to become aware and manage one's emotions. |
Writing about one's emotional experiences |
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List what Writing is : |
1) Cathartic 2) Disorganized and incoherent often begin to make sense when they are put in writing |
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Clarity about one's experience improves the ability to manage one's emotion. |
The practice of mindfulness |
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Two practices can increase awareness: |
1) The three minute check-in 2) States diary |
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A short mindfulness practice designed to be used on a regular basis. |
The three minute check-in |
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Tool to help break apart the inner components of one's practice to better understand one's own thinking patterns, schemas, emotions, automatic response, and interpretations. |
States Diary |
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Increases self-awareness which is related to one's overall well-being. |
Mindfulness |