Quarter 2 Lesson 1: emotions Flashcards
It came from the Latin word ‘Emovere’ which
means ‘to move out’.
Emotion
Classification of pleasant emotion which
may include happiness, excitement, joy,
relief, triumph, jubilation.
Positive
Emotions
Classification of emotion involving
sadness, disgust, annoyance, anxiety,
anger, jealousy, and fear.
Negative
Emotions
Fear alerts us to the presence of danger or
the threat of harm, whether that danger is
physical or psychological.v
Fear
a strong feeling of displeasure or
annoyance and often of active
opposition to an insult, injury, or
injustice.v
Anger
is a feeling of pleasure and
positivity. When someone feels good,
proud, excited, relieved or satisfied about
something, that person is said to be
“happy”.
Happiness
It is emotional pain associated with, or
characterized by, feelings of
disadvantage, loss, despair, grief,
helplessness, disappointment and sorrow.
Sadness
It is a feeling of aversion towards something. We
can feel disgusted by something we perceive with
our physical senses, by the actions or
appearances of people, and even by ideas.
Disgust
encompasses a range of strong and
positive emotional and mental states, from
the most sublime virtue or good habit, the
deepest interpersonal affection, to the
simplest pleasure.
Love
An example of surprise is hiding
behind a corner and jumping out
just as someone walks past.
Surprise
is a feeling of embarrassment or
humiliation that arises from the perception of
having done something dishonorable, immoral,
or improper.
Shame
the ability to regulate one’s
moods and keep distress from
swamping the ability to think
Emotional
Intelligence
Is the ability to understand
other people: what motivates
them, how they work, and
how to work cooperatively
with them.
Interpersonal
Intelligence
The ability to understand
oneself—one’s own emotions,
motivations, strengths,
weaknesses, and desires.
Intrapersonal
Intelligence
