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Write a cause-effect paragraph based on what you have learned from the article about man and women expressing their emotions.

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It's a stereotype that has improved a little over the years but still persists: women are more emotionally expressive than men. Like Bridget Jones, we constantly reveal exactly how we're feeling, while men, Mark Darcy-like, look on impassively.

Although prior evidence suggests that women really do smile more often, a new study, published in PLOS One, has considered a greater variety of facial expressions, and it finds that the gender pattern is more complex, with some emotions displayed more by men than women. Arguably, this work helps to reveal not only differences in the emotional signals men and women send to others, but also differences in the emotions that we feel.

Daniel McDuff of Microsoft Research, Redmond, US and his team used a new automated facial coding technology to analyse the expressions of 2,106 people as they watched a series of 10 video adverts at home.

The participants were crowdsourced from France, Germany, China, the US and the UK. While they watched ads from their own countries on everything from confectionary to cars, their webcams streamed images of their faces to a remote server.

The women smiled more than the men, replicating the earlier research. They also engaged in more "inner brow raises", an expression taken to indicate fear or sadness. But the men frowned more. Frowns are usually taken to be a show of anger, though the researchers noted that in this study, they might have reflected greater concentration, or confusion. There were no gender differences in some other expressions, including downturned mouths.

There is an ongoing debate in psychology about the extent to which facial expressions, including smiles and frowns, actually reflect and match felt emotions. When you smile, is it always because you're feeling happy? Or do you sometimes smile when you're anxious? And just because you're frowning, does it necessarily mean you're mad - or you just want someone else to think you are?

But given work suggesting there is a close association between emotions and facial expressions, an implication of the new results is that women are more prone to feeling happy and also more anxious (or at least more inclined to show these emotions), and that men are more likely to feel angry (or more confused...), which raises the question of why might this be?

McDuff and his team suggested that at least part of the explanation could be down to the different social expectations and pressures placed on the genders. For example, there's evidence that in many countries, happiness is seen as more desirable for girls than boys.

Such an account would help explain why the size of the observed gender differences varied around the world, being the smallest in the UK, consistent with the idea that gender-related social expectations are less marked in some countries than others.

There were a few other geographical differences: women in the US were the smiliest, while women in the UK and Germany frowned least. But the general data patterns in each of the five countries were the same.

One limitation with the study was the fact that volunteers knew they were being videoed, which might have influenced their reactions. But a major advantage was the use of rapid automated coding technology. This allowed for many more participants than would normally be practical in research on facial expressions, which are usually decoded by a researcher. Crowdsourcing volunteers and using computer-based decoding, as in this case, could open the way for many more mass-studies of emotion and behaviour.

- A large-scale analysis of sex differences in facial expressions
Emma Young (@EmmaELYoung) is Staff Writer at BPS Research Digest

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Do women really show their emotions more than men?

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It's a stereotype that has improved a little over the years but still persists: women are more emotionally expressive than men. Like Bridget Jones, we constantly reveal exactly how we're feeling, while men, Mark Darcy-like, look on impassively.

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Given work suggesting there is a close association between emotions and facial expressions, an implication of the new results is that women are more prone to feeling happy and also more anxious (or at least more inclined to show these emotions), and that men are more likely to feel angry (or more confused…), which raises the question of why might this be?

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Women are more emotional than men, smiling more happy and sad more. But as we understand from the article, you can't be happy only when you smile, or you can be sad when you look happy. So, I think that although there is no difference in happiness between men and women, women are thought to be more emotional because they express their feelings more.

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Women are showing their emotions more than men. For example, if man and women are happy, women smiles but man don't smile This shows us women are showing their emotions more than men but they can feel the same emotion.

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To the text, women are more emotional than men. That's mean, women shows their face expressions more than men. Women and men can feel same emotion but their reactions, behaviors and expressions are different from each other.

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Girls are more emotional than men. Girls are showing their emotions (like crying, smiling and etc.) more than men. But according to this arcticle, you can't always be happy, sad and etc. As a result, you can show your emotions, but sometimes you just can not keep up with your emotions.

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Although prior evidence suggests that women really do smile more often, a new study, published in PLOS One, has considered a greater variety of facial expressions, and it finds that the gender pattern is more complex, with some emotions displayed more by men than women.  Arguably, this work helps to reveal not only differences in the emotional signals men and women send to others but also differences in the emotions that we feel.   Daniel McDuff of Microsoft Research, Redmond, US, and his team used a new automated facial coding technology to analyze the expressions of 2,106 people as they watched a series of 10 video adverts at home.   The women smiled more than the men, replicating the earlier research.

Frowns are usually taken to be a show of anger, though the researchers noted that in this study, they might have reflectedgreater concentration or confusion.   There is an ongoing debate in psychology about the extent to which facial expressions, including smiles and frowns, actually reflect and match felt emotions.   But given work suggesting there is a close association between emotions and facial expressions, an implication of the new results is that women are more prone to feeling happy and also more anxious (or at least more inclined to show these emotions), and that men are more likely to feel angry (or more confused…), which raises the question of why might this be?  McDuff and his team suggested that at least part of the explanation could be down to the different social expectations and pressures placed on the genders.   There were a few other geographical differences: women in the US were the smiliest, while women in the UK and Germany frowned least. This allowed for many more participants than would normally be practical in research on facial expressions, which are usually decoded by a researcher.

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According to the study on men and women, women are showing their emotions more than men. We can reach this conclusion because in the study women show more facial expression when they watched the videos. Women engaged in inner brow raises, an expression to express fear or sadness, but men frowned more, an expression to express anger, confusion and concentration. But there is one limitation with the study was the fact that people knew they were being videoed and this fact might have influenced their reactions. To summarize, women show more facial expressions than men.

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Women more expressive than man. For example ussualy when women and man watch horror movies women are more react than man. So we can say women are more expressive than man and the article supports it.

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''women are more emotionally expressive than men'' is a stereotype that is based on true experience.

Prior evidence suggests that women really do smile more often
also, Daniel McDuff of Microsoft Research, Redmond, and his team used a new automated facial coding technology to analyze the expressions of 2,106 people as they watched a series of 10 videos adverts at home.
and  the early research shows women do more expressing their emotions like a smile or inner brow raises taken to indicate fear or sadness, but men frowned more which means angry or disappointment,

However, the results of the research are not so reliable for now because the volunteers knew they were being videotaped and this may have influenced their reactions.

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Women show their emotions more than men. For example, when there is a baby crying in front of a woman she would try to stop the baby from crying. Because women have mothering insist. On the other hand, men probably wouldn't care much about the baby and they might ignore the baby. But this is not always true. There are cases that prove this is not true. So we can understand ıt changes person to person.

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Many people think that women are more emotionaly than the men. And some people did a study for the test this ideas' reality. The studys's conclusion showed that maybe they have a smilar emotions but women show their emotions more than the men. Also they show their emotions in different ways. So we should ask that "Why?". McDuff and his team suggested that at least part of the explanation could be down to the different social expectations and pressures placed on the genders.

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"Women show their emotions more than men."

The study confirms this hypothesis with this researches:
People are watching television, and researchers watch their emotions. In some situations, women show feelings to outside, but men don't. With these results, we can say: Women are more expressive of one's feelings than men.

But, there are some limitations to the study:
Some emotions can have different meanings, and it is difficult to determine.
Also, people know they were watching from cameras. And they could change their reactions.

To conclude, I think this study needs to develop.

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Although previous observations and experiments have shown that women are more emotional, PLOS One's new experiment has the power to change our thinking. At the same time, this experiment allows us to reveal not only the difference in emotions between men and women, but also the differences in emotions. A group of companies used a tool that could analyze the reaction of 2106 people to 10 different themed videos. Participants were recruited from different geographies. Women showed greater feelings of happiness and anxiety than men, as in previous studies, but men showed more anger. However, according to the competition, which takes into account that the emotions are close to each other, while women experience feelings of anxiety and happiness more, men experience feelings of anger more intensely. At the same time, this event changes according to the geography of people.

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In this article, they analyzed the emotions and they pulled out statistic. According to the statistic, they said ''Women are more emotionally expressive than men". For example, they said to the men "Don't show your emotions" since childhood so all boys aren't show their emotions but girls are more comfortable than the boys because they can show their emotions however they want. That's why people think girls are more emotional than boys

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The text gives information about women are shows their emotions more then men. But it's not a fact. You might be sad when you look happy or you can look excited when you are nervous. And it might change person to person not men to women

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"Women are better than men at expressing their emotion to others."

Because of social pressure, social norms and the evolutionary process; society expects from men to be apatethic and nervous. So we can say everything comes from social streotypes.