Emotions.

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Presentation transcript:

Emotions

These photos are to stimulate emotions in the students, hopefully similar ones. Have the pictures up when students walk into the class. Say nothing and go through the photos. At the end, ask them the range of emotions they felt.

What emotions did you feel? Disgust Peacefulness / Happiness

What other emotions are there? Why do you think there is no universally agreed answer to this question? However, there are six emotions that appear in the majority of lists.

Role play In pairs prepare to act out the dialogue you have been given.

Role plays What emotion is being shown by the customer in each role play?

6 key emotions Anger Disgust Fear Happiness Sadness Surprise

Emotions questionnaire Answer the questionnaire individually. We will then discuss it as a group.

Some theory James-Lange theory: Emotions are essentially physical in nature. Bodily changes come before, and cause, emotional changes.

Example Imagine the following situations. You are about to sit an exam and you are feeling very nervous. Your mouth is dry, you have a sinking feeling in the pit of your stomach, the palms of your hands are sweaty, and you want to go to the toilet. Now remove each of these physical symptoms one by one. What is left of your exam nerves?

Implications When you removed all the physical symptoms of nervousness, did the nervousness itself disappear? According to the James-Lange theory this would happen, and would happen for all emotions. If you remove the physical symptoms the corresponding emotion disappears.

Further implications The theory also suggests that if you mimic the appropriate physical symptoms you can generate the corresponding emotion. For example, if you smile you will feel happy, and if you scowl you will feel angry.

Emotions and knowledge How can emotions be an obstacle to knowledge?

Emotion as an obstacle to knowledge: Perception Our perception can be coloured by strong emotions. ‘Love is blind’. Reason Reason can be affected too. If you hold your beliefs with too much passion this can prevent you from being open-minded. Language Emotion can lead to slanted & emotive language.

Emotion as an aid to knowledge: Passion Emotions can provide the energy that fuels intellectual endeavour. Intuition Some of our deepest beliefs about the world seem to be as much intuitive matters of the heart as rational matters of the head. Choice Emotions help narrow down our choices.