Socsci 1

Front 1

this term comes from the word “emovere” (Latin) which means “to move out.”

This conveys an idea that there is something inside that that needs an outward expression.

Back 1

emotion

Front 2

T/F

There is a need in learning emotion because at one time or another in our life, we have felt them and expressed them.

Back 2

TRUE

Front 3

to move out

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emovere

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EMOTION 4 components:

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interpret or appraise

subjective feeling

physiological responses

observable behaviors

Front 5

some stimulus in terms of your well-being.

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interpret or appraise

Front 6

such as fear or happiness

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subjective feeling

Front 7

such as changes in heart rate or breathing.

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physiological responses

Front 8

such as smiling or crying.

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observable behaviors

Front 9

may also be defined as the stirred-up reaction of the organism involving physiological, neural and glandular changes.

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Emotion

Front 10

It is far complex than feelings, sensations and motivations which is the tendency to action accompanied by stirred-up bodily conditions towards a specific object or situation.

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emotion

Front 11

how many emotions a human can experience?

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34,000

Front 12

how can one navigate the turbulent waters of emotions, its different intensities, and compositions, without getting lost?

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an emotion wheel.

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an American psychologist, proposed that there are eight primary emotions that serve as the foundation for all others

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Dr. Robert Plutchik

Front 14

eight primary emotions

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joy,

sadness,

trust,

disgust,

fear,

anger,

surprise

and anticipation.

Front 15

configuration of emotion, there are eight fundamental emotions, namely joy, trust, fear, surprise, sadness, disgust, anger, and anticipation.

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plutchik's 1980

Front 16

demonstrates how emotions are related to one another. Emotions adjacent to one another on the wheel are closely related and can be combined.

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Plutchik’s wheel of emotion

Front 17

also come in a variety of intensities. Those nearest to the center signify the most intense forms while those farthest from the center are the weaker forms.

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eight fundamental emotions

Front 18

Combinations of these basic emotions result in

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advanced emotions

Front 19

This diagram beautifully depicts the relationships between each emotion in the form of a spectrum.

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Wheel of Emotions

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PRIMARY EMOTIONS

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Joy

Trust

Fear

Surprise

Sadness

Disgust

Anger

Anticipation

Front 21

Aspects of Emotion

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Personal-Emotional Experience

Physiological Aspect

Behavioral Aspect

Motivational Aspect

Front 22

Theories of Emotion

Peripheral Theories

James-Lange Theory

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Physiological Changes

Interpretation of Changes

Emotional Feeling

Front 23

These theories emphasize that physiological changes give rise to emotional feelings.

Back 23

Peripheral Theories

Front 24

“Our brains interpret specific physiological changes as feelings or emotions and that there is a different physiological pattern underlying each emotion.”

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James-Lange Theory

Front 25

This refers to those characteristics of emotion which the person consciously feels, knows and can describe verbally. Examples are Anger or Rage, Fear and Love.

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Personal-Emotional Experience

Front 26

This aspect of emotion refers to those bodily changes such as stirred-up breathing, heart rate, circulation of blood and other physiological function that occur during the experience of emotion.

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Physiological Aspect.

Front 27

This is an aspect of emotion on how the person acts and what that person does. It is a pattern of expression such as smiling, laughing, crying and the likes.

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Behavioral Aspect

Front 28

In this aspect, emotion is regarded as motive. It inspires a person working towards a particular goal and avoiding others. It can also be considered a driving force to creative activity

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Motivational Aspect

Front 29

the stimulus affects an area of the brain called hypothalamus, which controls the nervous system.

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Physiological Changes

Front 30

T/F

One division of the autonomic nervous system, the sympathetic, activates a number of physiological responses, such as increases in heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, etc.

Back 30

TRUE

Front 31

The stimulus affects an area of the brain called which controls the nervous system.

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hypothalamus

Front 32

Your brain analyzes each pattern of physiological responses and interprets each pattern as a different emotion.

Back 32

Interpretation of Changes

Front 33

The brain will interpret specific emotions based on the experienced specific patterns of physiological responses. The person may also show observable facial expressions.

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Emotional Feeling

Front 34

Experience physiological observable changes

Brain interprets physiological

Feel specific Show emotions changes behavior

show

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James-Lange Sequence for Emotions

Front 35

this theory holds the nerve impulses coming into the hypothalamus from the receptors.

The impulses will be sent to the cortex and to the viscera simultaneously.

The arrival of the impulses to the cortex gives the conscious experience of the emotion.

The same impulses will also be sent to the viscera for motor reactions

Back 35

Cannon-Bards Hypothalamic Theory

Front 36

“The sensations or feedback from the movement of your muscles and skin are interpreted by your brain as different emotions.”

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Facial Feedback Theory

Front 37

This theory explains that the facial expression has something to do with our experienced emotion.

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Facial Feedback Theory

Front 38

interprets the feedback from the different facial muscles-skin patterns as different emotions.

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brain