DIMENTION OF PERSONALITY
“EMOTIONAL”
       MODULE 10
DESCRIPTION OF THE LESSON.
This module will cover in‐depth
discussions about the dimensions
of personality emotional. This
lessonwill also provideactivities
and     exercises    that    will
makestudents
reflect on the importance of
emotional intelligence.
Students should be able to meet the
following intended learning outcomes:
·Identify the different emotional aspects
thataffect the humanpersonality.
·Determine factors and impacts of emotions
which diverse on individual life experiences.
Reflect on the importance of emotional
intelligence.
At the end of the lesson, students should be
able to:
·Manifest inner understanding of         the
dimensions of personality emotional.
·Enumerate the positive and negative impactof
emotions.
·Examine the theories of emotion Cannonbard
and JamesLange theory.
Create a shortpoem about pandemic” Positive
and Negative effects of pandemic in our
emotion”.
What is an emotion?
Clover Pike High School            Ms. Keely's Class
           FOUR COMPONENTS OF EMOTION
FEELINGS
 Emotions are subjective feelings.
 Make us feel a particular way.
 Meaning and personal significance.
BODILY AROUSAL
 Prepare and active adaptive coping
 behavior during emotion.
 Body prepare for action.
 Alert posture and clenched fist.
PURPOSIVE COMPONENTS
  Give emotion its goal-directed force.
  Motivation to take action.
  Social and evolutionary advantages
SOCIAL EXPRESSIVE COMPONENT
  Posture, gesture,vocalizations, facial
  expressions make our emotions
  public.
  Verbal        and          nonverbal
  communication.
  How person reacts to event.
CATEGORIES
    OF
 EMOTION
1. Primary emotions – A primary human emotion types are the one
                triggered in response to an event.
      Example: love, joy, anger, sadness, surprise, and fear
2. Secondary emotions – If
we experience fear, the
secondary emotions would
be: feel threatened or feel
anger, depending on the
situation      we       are
experiencing.
Example:              passion,
optimism, irritation, disgust,
shame, and nervousness
VARIETY OF EMOTIONS
1. Positive emotions – Positive emotions that lead one to feel
about one’s self will lead to an emotionally happy and satisfied
result.Example: hopeful, confident, and peaceful
2. Negative emotions – In the negative emotional state you find the lack of
                           desire to do anything.
         Example : exhausted, panic, and obnoxious (unpleasant)
  What is
 Emotional
Intelligence
Emotional intelligence (EI) ‐the ability
to monitor one’s own and other
people’s emotions to discriminate
between different emotions and label
them appropriately, and to use
emotional information to guide
thinking and behaviour.
‐ refers to the ability to perceive control
          and evaluate emotions.
 Importance
for peopleto
be Emotional
 Intelligence
 Seven (7)
   ways to
  improve
 Emotional
Intelligence.
1. Reflect on your emotions ‐ think
about your own emotions andhow
you typically react to negative
situations.
2. Ask for perspective – input from
others to understand how you come
across in emotionally changed
situations.
3. Observe – increased your self‐
 awareness and you understand
    how you’re coming across.
4. Pause for a moment – stop and
  think before you act or speak.
 5. Become more empathetic –
understanding the “why’ behind
  another person’s feelings or
          emotions.
6. Choose to learn from criticism
    – we choose to learn from
  criticism rather than simply
     defend out behaviours.
7. Practice, practice, practice –
Emotional intelligent won’t
happen overnight but it can
happen with effort, patience,
and a lot of practice.
      Importance of Emotional
           Intelligence
Practice conscious   Move your body.    Practice
    breathing.                         meditation.
1. Self‐awareness – the
ability to recognize and
 understand one’s own
   emotions and their
    impact on others.
2. Set regulation – the ability
to manage one’s negative or
 disruptive emotions, and to
     adapt to changes in
         circumstance
3. Motivation – the ability to self‐motivate with a focus
      on achieving internal or self‐ gratification.
4. Empathy – the ability to recognize and understand
              how others are feeling.
5. Social skills – the ability to manage the emotions of others through
                        emotional understanding.
                              Four Signs of Emotional
Four Signs of Low Emotional
                              Intelligence
Intelligence
                              1. Perceiving emotion
1. Being argumentative
                              2. Using emotions to facilitate
2. Blaming others
                              thought
3. Not listening
                              3. Understanding emotions
4. Emotional outbursts
                              4. Managing emotions
Four Different Levels        of
Emotional Intelligence
1. Perceiving emotions
2. Reasoning with emotions
3. Understanding emotions
4. Managing emotions
IMPACT OF
EMOTIONAL
INTELLIGENCE
Physical health
• Attention – the ability to notice and pay attention to
their moods.
• Clarity – the ability to clearly understand the nature of
their moods.
• Repair – the ability to maintain positive moods and
repair negative moods.
Social Interaction
• Serve communicate and social
functions, conveying information
about peoples thoughts and
intentions and coordinating social
encounters.
•      Emphasizes        acquired
competencies that help people to
regulate their emotions and
manage social interactions.
Performance at school
• Enhanced EI skills, healthy relationship
thrive and supportive social networks
accelerate student success.
• Triggered by efforts to achieve meaningful
goals can increase personal accomplishment
and work place engagement and even improve
job performance.
• Create an expectation that emotions matter.
• Foster a culture that not only includes
traditional instructional learning coaching
but also supports leaders and teachers
socially and emotionally.
                     •
 Incorporate self‐reflection practices into
     every professional development
               opportunity.
                      •
Prioritize time in meetings to discuss school
   challenges and ideas with community
                  members.
                     •
  Revisit community norms regularly to
 check in on how everyone is feeling about
           the school’s climate.
   • Emphasize self‐care practice,
  such as meditation yoga classes,
       exercise and retreats.
• Encourage individuals to take short
physical or mental breaks every 45‐
  60 minutes, to focus on work that
    makes them feel capable and
             productive.
Work place
• Better collaboration among
employees can be a happier
work place.
• Make better decisions and
solve problems.
• Resolve conflicts.
• Have greater empathy
• Listen, reflect, and respond
to constructive criticism
Self‐actualization and
  subject well‐being
     Become more self‐award.
Pay attention to how you are feeling.
Recognizing emotional strengths and
             weakness.
Remember that emotions are fleeting.
Passes good self‐regulation are able
     to adapt well to changing
            situations.
          Keep you cool.
  Think before making decisions.
     Become more empathetic.
See things from the other person’s
          point of view.
 Pay attention to how respect to
             others.
 To maintain a positive attitude.
Four Different
  Factors of
  Emotional
 Intelligence
1. Perceiving emotions – In many cases, this might involve
understanding nonverbal signals such as body language and facial
expressions
2. Reasoning with emotions – Promote thinking and cognitive activity.
Emotions help prioritize what we pay attention and react to; we
respond emotionally to things that gather our attention.
1. Perceiving emotions – In many cases, this might involve
understanding nonverbal signals such as body language and
facial expressions
       Blue           Green          Yellow         Red
       Zone           Zone            Zone          Zone
2. Reasoning with emotions – Promote thinking and cognitive
activity. Emotions help prioritize what we pay attention and
react to; we respond emotionally to things that gather our
attention.
   3. Understanding emotions – If someone is expressing angry
 emotions, the observer must interpret the cause of their anger and
                       what it might mean.
        Blue             Green            Yellow            Red
        Zone             Zone              Zone             Zone
4. Managing emotions – The ability to manage emotions effecting is
              a key part of emotional intelligence.
Characteristic need to develop in front
         of the school heads
         1. Be a good listener.
         2. Be polite or respectful.
          3. Be cooperative.
           4. Be responsive.
            5. Be competent.
          6.Have
             Be trustworthy.
                 a greatday ahead.
·It is the demand of a good personality that you should
give respect to everyone is respective of the designation
of the other person because in the eye of humanity every
person has equal status.
·Meeting others with smiling face adds well to your
personality.
·Donot get offensive with others in any circumstance or
in any condition in this way youcan be in the good book
of other person.
·Listen carefully to yourseniors and it is advisable that
you must have a note pad with youto write important
things.
·If you are called for the meeting then you should be well
prepared to answer any expected question.
B. Positive and Negative Impact of Emotions
Negative Emotion VS. Positive Emotion
‐ Unpleasant emotions like, fear, anger, jealousy which is harmful to
the well‐being and development of the individual are termed as
negative emotion.
‐ The pleasant emotions like amusement, love, curiosity, joy, and
happiness which are helpful and essential to the normal development
are termed as positive emotion.
External and Internal Changes During
Emotion
‐During the periodof emotion (negative as
well as positive) our body undergoes several
internal as well as external changes.
Internal Bodily Changes
Some of the common internal changes are:
‐ Increased heart rate.
‐ In most of the cases respiration increases
in some cases fear and shock.
‐ Stomach and influence works slowly,
digestive enzymes decreases.
‐ Blood changes (adrenaline level and sugar
level)
External Changes
‐ Facial expression differs in different emotional
reactions.
‐ The face is flushed anger and pale in fear, mouth
turns down in unpleasant emotion up in pleasant
emotions.
‐
Change in Body Posture
‐ Unexpected fearful situation might cause a startle
pattern in which eyes close, mouth widen, head and
neck are thrust forward.
‐ In anger one may clench ones fists and move to
attack.
‐ In shy or guilt the head may be dropped.
C. Influenced of Emotions on Students
1. Direct perception and attention.
2. Influence learning and memory.
3. Organize and motivate.
4. Communicate with others.
5. Regulate student’s behaviour and are closely linked to cognition.
6. Student in positive emotional states performs better and learns faster.
7. They regulate social behaviour.
8. They can create cognitive bias and maintain self‐esteem.
9. Emotion direct and energize individual’s thoughts and behaviour.
10. Effects on decision making.
11. Effects on creativity.
12. Interpersonal relations and absenteeism.
factors Affecting Emotions
          Personality
            Culture
           Weather
            Stress
              Age
            Gender
        Environmental
       Marital Relation
        Organizational
             Social
E. Improving Emotional Aspects of Personality
 Listening to debates on radios or television.
 If you feel that you have a cluttered mind, write down your thoughts, ideas, critique this thought and
think about why you have those opinions.
 Do something soothing like taking a walk and going to deserted beach.
 Increase your trusts in others prepare to see the best in people rather than the worst.
E. Improving Emotional Aspects of Personality
   Listening to debateson          Do something soothing like
     radios or television          taking a walk and going to
                                        deserted beach.
   If you feel thatyou have a
  cluttered mind,write down         Increase your trusts in
  your               thoughts,   others prepareto see the best
  ideas,critique this thought      in people ratherthan the
  and think about why you                   worst.
  have thoseopinions.
  Four Elements
 1. Self‐awareness
2. Self‐management
3. Social awareness
   4. Relationship
      awareness
Theories                 of
Emotions
1. Cannon‐bard Theory      of
emotion It states that
• We react to a stimulus and
experience the associated
emotion at the same time.
• We feel emotions and
experience      physiological
reactions such as sweating,
trembling, and muscle tension
simultaneously.
2. James -Lange thoery of Emotions
1. It states that
·Emotions occur as a resultof physiological reactions to events.
·Proposes that you will interpret your physical reactions and conclude that
you are frightened.
            Engaging Activities
  A. Essay: Answer the following questions.
      1. How do we manage emotions?
     2. What is emotional intelligence?
3. How do one’s emotions affect other people?
      4. How emotions affect learning?
       5. Why learning is emotional?
B. Answer the questions based on Johari’s window.
Give 10 examples of your character traits (Arena)
Give 10 examples of your character traits (Blind Spot)
Give 3 examples of your character traits (Façade)
Give 2 examples of your character traits (Unknown)