https://padlet.com/hfaulkner1/ym5fu2t2jayo Categorizing Emotions en-us 2016-11-07 02:30:01 UTC 2016-11-07 02:53:37 UTC hello@padlet.com hfaulkner1 https://padlet.com/hfaulkner1/ym5fu2t2jayo/wish/135662913 There are words in other languages for an emotion that we don;t categorize in English. We can come up with explanation of these words but we don't necessarily have a name for them. Such as Ijirashii, a Japanese word meaning seeing someone who is praise worthy. ]]> 2016-11-07 02:37:15 UTC https://padlet.com/hfaulkner1/ym5fu2t2jayo/wish/135662913 hfaulkner1 https://padlet.com/hfaulkner1/ym5fu2t2jayo/wish/135662922 Paul Ekman studied the tribe called Fore in new Guinea. The Fore were a tribe of people who had not had human contact before and his goal was to show them pictures of different emotions to see if they recognized any of the emotions. This study led to Ekman's Six Basic Emotions: Anger, Disgust, Fear, Happiness, Sadness, and Surprise. ]]> 2016-11-07 02:37:22 UTC https://padlet.com/hfaulkner1/ym5fu2t2jayo/wish/135662922 hfaulkner1 https://padlet.com/hfaulkner1/ym5fu2t2jayo/wish/135663058 Plutchik also came up with a theory for emotions. He said that emotions weren't basic unless it helped during evolution. Such as fear which inhibits the flight or flight response. Plutchik's Eight Basic Emotions include: Anger Vs. Fear, Joy Vs. Sadness, Trust Vs. Disgust, and Surprise Vs. Anticipation. ]]> 2016-11-07 02:37:33 UTC https://padlet.com/hfaulkner1/ym5fu2t2jayo/wish/135663058