Emotional Intelligence

Emotional expressions are same in all persons.

• True
• False

Emotions involve physical changes in persons.

• True
• False

Despite of universality of basic emotions, how they are expressed can differ.

• True
• False

Carl is assess as having high emotional intelligence.

• skills and abilities that help him understand people from another cultural heritage
• skills and abilities that help him process, understand, and regulate his emotions and those of others
• skills that help them problem solve
• skills and abilities that help them to acquire language

All of the following is associated with emotional intelligence EXCEPT ___.

• experiencing love
• negotiating conflict
• being sensitive to others
• expressing pride and anger

Which of the following statements define emotions?

• objective responses to experiences in our environment
• subjective responses to experiences in our environment
• physiological changes to experiences in our environment
• behavioral changes to experiences in our environment

Which of the following statements rerfers with the James-Lang theory of emotion?

• emotions are objective responses to experiences in our environment
• emotional experiences are dependent upon physiological responses
• emotional experiences are dependent upon physiological responses and how a person interprets those responses
• emotions are the result of an individual’s emotional intelligence

Which of the following statements aligned with the Schacter-Singer theory of emotion?

• emotions are objective responses to experiences in our environment
• emotional experiences are dependent upon physiological responses
• emotional experiences are dependent upon physiological responses and how a person interprets those responses
• emotions are the result of an individual’s emotional intelligence

The Shacter-Singer Theory of emotions would predict that:

• emotional responses are universal
• if your heartbeats rapidly because you have to speak in public, you will experience fear
• situational and contextual factors shape our interpretations of our emotional experience
• cognitive interpretation has no place in emotional experience

The facial feedback hypothesis refers to:

• the movements of our facial muscles can trigger emotions
• we can judge someone else’s mood by looking at their face
• once we know how we are feeling, we change our facial expression
• some people disguise their emotions if they look in a mirror