English 1 - Meeting 2: Feelings
English 1 - Meeting 2: Feelings
English 1 - Meeting 2: Feelings
FEELINGS
Feelings
After this meeting you are expected to be able to:
Recognize feelings in you and what you see in other people
Use appropriate vocabulary to describe positive/negative feelings
Practice word stress and sentence stress
Content words (i.e. words that carry the meaning) are STRESSED,
and different place of stress may give different meaning:
• She adores YOU
• She ADORES you
• SHE adores you
Feelings in Different
Environments
Worksheet 3
Do you think colors give you different
feeling?
http://www.medicaldaily.com/color-psychology-10-ways-colors-trick-you-every-day-295460
Discuss in pairs and compare!
1. Which color makes you feel good?
2. Which color you do not like to wear?
Example:
(1) For clothing, my favorite color is white. I feel like I am a princess. My
friend Haris likes wearing black. He feels most confident in it.
(2) I do not really like wearing red clothes with my white because that
makes me feel like I am national flag. Haris do not dislike any color.
He loves black but he feels okay wearing any colors.
Do you think foods may influence your
feelings?
Discuss how you feel when you:
1.skip breakfast
2.have too much of your favorite
food
3.try new food from different
culture
4.addicted to certain food
5.eat junk/unhealthy food
What research says about foods & feelings*
Previous research has found that emotions affect
eating, and that negative moods and positive moods
may actually lead to preferences for different kinds of
foods. For example, if given the choice between grapes
or chocolate candies, someone in a good mood may
choose the former while someone in a bad mood may
choose the latter. This results of research are
reasonably consistent − people in a negative frame of
mind are more likely to choose sugary, fatty or salty
foods rather than nutritious ones.
* If you wish to know more go to: http://foodpsychology.cornell.edu/discoveries/feeding-your-feelings
Image: thebestfriend.org
Research on cultures & feelings*
• People’s physiological responses
to emotional events are similar
across cultures, but culture
influences people’s facial
expressive behaviour
Answer: (1) Tapanuli/Batak wedding; (2) Sigajang laleng lipa tradition from Bugis-Makassar
Discuss with a partner and write the related
Noun for these Adjective!
1. Proud pride 10. Cheerful ____
2. Disappointed ____ 11. Miserable ____
3. Confused ____ 12. Depressed ____
4. Hopeful ____ 13. Moody ____
5. Jealous ____ 14. Energetic ____
6. Upset ____ 15. Angry ____
7. Curious ____ 16. Caring ____
8. Anxious ____ 17. Stressful ____
9. Scared _____ 18. Obsessed ____
Do you normally show or keep these feelings?
(Yes/No)
Your Feelings Do you show it Other people’s Do you tolerate
openly? feelings others showing it?
Pride Cheer
Disappointment Misery
Confusion Depression
Hope Mood
Jealousy Energy
Upset Anger
Curiosity Care
Anxiety Stress
Scare Obsession
Read aloud*: Expressing emotion in other
cultures
“You can’t bring that to the table here,” he said. My friend
wasn’t talking about forbidden fruit. He was pointing out
my tendency to visibly (and sometimes audibly) show
negative emotions publicly. My habits are taboo in a
country where negativity is disliked and emotional
expression of the depressing variety is kept to a minimum.
I am in Thailand – the Land of Smiles.
Negativity – particularly anger – is not openly expressed or
even discussed in many Asian cultures. In Thailand,
complaints about weather, discomfort, or anxiety can be
considered rude. You are to keep such complaints to
yourself. If you are tired, go to sleep. Otherwise, it is polite
to mention it in a joking, laughing manner.
Try to practice sentence stress while reading
For many Americans, feelings of depression and upset
are hardly censored. Of course these feelings are
present in the life of any human being. Yet for many
Americans it is incredibly normal and natural to express
them in hyperbolic, dramatized ways.
In Thailand, you will be smiled at by a nurse while you
are standing in the hospital waiting room in misery. A
smile is the standard expression for every emotion, yet it
is not very difficult to detect the real, underlying
emotion of the smile. There is the “thanks for stepping
on my shoes” smile, the smile hiding a very repressed
anger, the pride smile, the smile of the superior, the
sexy smile, the embarrassed smile and of course, the
smile of genuine kindness and care.
Source: How To Express Your Emotions (Or Not) In Other Cultures
by Brittany Vargas http://matadornetwork.com/author/brittany-vargas/ December 22, 2009
Cross Cultural
Understanding:
Indulgent vs Restrained
Worksheet 4
Is your culture more indulgent or
restrained?
• Indulgent permissive, tending to be tolerant and generally allowing people (or self) to have/to show what they want
• Restrained controlled, keeping somebody or something under control or within limits
Note: global interactions help cultural characters evolve toward increasing similarities