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1rolxatw2 Module 7 Personal Development
1rolxatw2 Module 7 Personal Development
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A. LEARNING COMPETENCIES
The learners discuss that understanding the intensity and differentiation of emotions may
help in communicating emotional expressions.
The learners will be able to demonstrate and create ways to manage various emotions.
B. INTRODUCTION
A world without emotions is a world devoid of warmth, vitality, and color (De Guzman,
2016). Without the various emotions, we would just look like robots that mechanically run
everyday. There will be no facial expressions and things like joy, sadness, fear, hope, and
excitement would all be meaningless.
Image source:
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WORD PUZZLE
Find and circle all the direction words/phrase that are hidden in the word puzzle grid.
While looking for the word/phrase, the photos beside the grid may help you as clues and
descriptions of it.
Q Z I Q C G X E Z Z
W X O W V H Z N X X
E D I S G U L J V C
R I P A B H K O B V
T S A D N J J Y N B
Y G A N M K H M M N
U U S E G L G E Q M
I S D S Q E F N W S
O T F S W Z R T R U
P V H D E X S Q Y R
A B J F R C A W U P
S N L G T V P E I R
D M L F Y B O R O I
L O V E U N I T P S
F Q Z A I M U U L E
G W X R O M Y I K Q
H E C H P N T O J W
J S U R P R I S E E
K R V K A B R H H R
L T N L S V E A F T
L Y M Z D C W M D Y
U U N X F X Q E S U
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C. DISCUSSION
EIGHT MAIN FAMILEIS OF EMOTIONS
Goleman gave the eight main families of emotions and their corresponding member
(Santos, 2016).
Fury Acceptance
Outrage Friendliness
Resentment Trust
Indignation Devotion
Vexation LOVE Adoration
Acrimony Infatuation
ANGER
Animosity Agape
Annoyance
Irritability Shock
Hostility Astonishment
SURPRISE
Hatred Amazement
Violence Wonder
Grief Contempt
Sorrow Disdain
Cheerlessness Scorn
Gloom DISGUST Abhorrence
Melancholy Aversion
SADNESS
Self-pity Distaste
Loneliness Revulsion
Dejection
Despair Guilt
Depression Embarrassment
Chagrin
Anxiety Remorse
SHAME
Apprehension Humiliation
Nervousness Regret
Concern Mortification
Consternation revulsion
Misgiving
FEAR Wariness
Qualm
Edginess
Dread
Fright
Phobia
Panic
Happiness
Joy
Relief
Contentment
Bliss
Delight
Amusement
Pride
ENJOYMENT Sensual pleasure
Thrill
Rupture
Gratification
Satisfaction
Euphoria
Whimsy
Ecstasy
mania
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PLUTCHIK’S WHEEL OF EMOTIONS
The psychologist Robert Plutchik created the wheel of emotions which could help you, as
adolescents to better understand the various aspects of emotions. According to him, it is very
important to address and express the basic emotions properly because it helps you to
communicate it appropriately (De Guzman, 2016).
Image source:
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1. Intensity of Emotions
The intensity of emotions varies from very mild to intense. The intensity of emotions may
also correspond to the degree by which an emotion affects one’s behaviors.
The wheel of emotions manifests the variation of emotions. He suggested that there are
primary bipolar emotions: joy against sadness; anger against fear; trust against disgust;
and surprise against anticipation (De Guzman, 2016).
2. Types of Emotions
According to Plutchik, the emotions nearer to the core are the most intense ones. As
suggested, rage (a form of anger), for instance, is thus the most intense, while annoyance
is the least. The intensity decreases as one moves outward of the core. The darker the
shade, the more intense the emotion is.
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EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
Daniel Goleman popularized emotional intelligence which is defined as “the ability to
motivate oneself to persist in the face of frustrations, to control impulse and delay
gratification, to regulate one’s moods and keep distress from swamping the ability to think,
to empathize, and to hope” (Santos, 2016).
The concept of emotional intelligence was first introduced by Peter Salovey who showed
how intelligence can be brought to our emotions. Later on, he was joined by John Mayer
who formulated emotional intelligence.
2. Managing emotions
People who are able to manage their emotions know how to address and manage it
appropriately. This may also mean that one can handle stress and anxiety or even
anger. People who fail in this ability are more vulnerable to distress which may lead to
difficulty in managing emotions.
3. Motivating oneself
Accordingly, we should recognize our emotions as channels and means in achieving our
goals. Emotional self-control is displayed through delaying gratification and handling
impulsiveness.
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5. Handling Relationships
This task is considered as a leadership and interpersonal effectiveness. It does not
mean that one should manipulate others but to guide them and help them be more
self-aware, more adept at emotional self-management, self-motivation, empathy and
handling relationships.
2. Work performance
EI helps in understanding people and situations more objectively and with more
understanding and compassion. Emotions that are managed well relieve one from
stressful situations and misunderstandings with others either you are in school or in
workplace.
3. Relationships
Interpersonal relationships are enhanced because emotions are expressed in a more
positive way, and with empathy, genuine caring is expressed and shared.
D. EXECRCISE
Essay
1. What are the advantages of understanding your emotions?
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E. REFERENCESS
Bernabe, G.A (2016). Personal Development for Senior High School. Manila, Philippines:
Mindshapers Co.,Inc.
De Guzman, J. M., et. Al (2016). Personal Development A Textbook and a Workbook for
Senior High School Students.:Mutya Publishing House. Inc.: Malabon City
Magalona, E.M (2016). Personal Development: Theory & Practice. Manila, Philippines:
Mindshapers Co., Inc
Ramos, M.L (2017). Personal Development, A Journey to Self-Awekening for Senior High
School. Quezon City, Philippines: C&E Publishing Inc.
ONLINE REFERENCES
Maleshkov S. (2014), The 5 Domains of Emotional Intelligence, retrieved from
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/20141007070709-15723564-the-5-main-domains-of-
emotional-intelligence