Going from left to right, row by row, I will label each emotion as I see it portrayed.
1. content
2. excited
3. perplexed
4. angry
5. nonchalant
6. angry
7. worried
8. teasing someone
9. sad
I feel that most people in our culture would depict these emotional expressions the same way that I did. It is very interesting to me how, without saying a word, the reciever of another person's nonverbal emotional expression can tell the reciever exactly how the other person feels.
I like to think about how I use these emotions, above, in my own life. My family has always told me that I wear my emotions on my face, and after taking this class, I see how obviously I was communicating to my family exactly how I felt just by my expressions, without saying a word.
What emotions do you all think these expressions portray?
IMAGE FROM:
http://www.nosweatpublicspeaking.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/Expressions1.jpg
I completely agree with your interpretations of his facial expressions. Now that I know to look for it, I've noticed through interactions with people in my own life that the majority of the information I receive from them is through facial expressions and not words. Facial expressions can send a very clear message, sometimes better than words can.
ReplyDeleteI also agree with your interpretations of this man's facial expressions. I tend to feel as thought facial expressions are the one form of non-verbal communication that is universal. I have to believe that a smile means happiness and a frown means sad or mad in just about every country around the world. This differs from other non-verbal ways of communicating such as gestures, where they can differ from culture to culture.
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