Analysing Facial ExpressionsSuppose you have sent an email to one of your subordinates asking him to send you a report urgently. You give him until the end of the day to send the report, but do not receive a response from him even after the day passes. The next day, you call him to your cabin and ask him for the report. In a surprised tone, he asks you, “Which report?”.He raises his eyebrows and they get drawn together. Horizontal wrinkles appear on his forehead and only the upper white portion of his eyeballs becomes visible.You check your mailbox to see if you had somehow missed sending him the email. The email is there in your ‘Sent’ box, and so you know that the communication was proper from your end.How should you respond in this situation? (Answer the question based on the concepts you learnt in the videos above.)Give him one more day to submit the report, as you can tell from his expression that he was genuinely surprised by the mention of the report and must have missed your email.✕ IncorrectFeedback:In the microexpression of surprise, both the upper and lower white portions of the eyeballs become visible. However, in this situation, only the upper white portion of your subordinate’s eyeballs is visible. Hence, this option is incorrect.Reprimand him for the missed deadline, because you know he is not telling the truth and has indeed received your email.Assign the task to someone else, as you can tell from his expression that he is extremely saddened by some event.Let him calm down first and then ask for the report because he seems quite angry.

Identifying Facial ExpressionsMatch the correct emotion with its corresponding expression:a. Sadness i. Nose wrinkled, lower lip and cheeks raised, and lines below the lower eyelidsb. Anger ii. Tightly pressed lips, vertical lines between eyebrows, and eyebrows lowered and drawn togetherc. Disgust iii. Lips curled upwards with squinted eyes and wrinkles near the eyesd. Contempt iv. Eyebrows raised and drawn together, horizontal wrinkles on the forehead, eyes open wide and the upper white of the eyeballs visible, and lips slightly stretched and drawn backwardse. Happiness v. Eyebrows raised, the upper and lower white of the eyeballs visible, jaw open, face elongated and horizontal wrinkles on the foreheadf. Surprise vi. Lips drawn down, eyebrows drawn in and raised, and a pouted lower lipg. Fear vii. Mouth raised at one end a - vib - iic - id - viie - iiif - ivg - va - vib - iic - id - viie - iiif - vg- iva - vib - ivc - id - viie - iiif - vg - iia - iib - vic - id - viie - iiif - vg - iv

Facial expressions are a form of

Facial ExpressionsIf eyes are the windows to the soul, facial expressions are the wood that the windows are made of. Let’s learn about facial expressions in greater detail in the following video.PauseMuteCurrent Time 3:42/Duration 5:28Loaded: 86.89% 1xPlayback RateQuality LevelsPicture-in-PictureFullscreen2318429You learnt about the seven broad categories of human emotions: happiness, sadness, anger, disgust, fear, surprise and contempt. You also learnt how to distinguish a real smile from a fake one.  In the following video, you will understand how to leverage your knowledge of emotions in your everyday communication.Play Video2318429In the video above, you learnt that macroexpressions occur when no attempt is made to modify or conceal one’s emotions. On the other hand, microexpressions occur fleetingly and are a sign of concealed emotions. While attempting the following questions, please try out the expressions yourself based on the text-based descriptions.Question 1/2MandatoryIdentifying Facial ExpressionsMatch the correct emotion with its corresponding expression:a. Sadness i. Nose wrinkled, lower lip and cheeks raised, and lines below the lower eyelidsb. Anger ii. Tightly pressed lips, vertical lines between eyebrows, and eyebrows lowered and drawn togetherc. Disgust iii. Lips curled upwards with squinted eyes and wrinkles near the eyesd. Contempt iv. Eyebrows raised and drawn together, horizontal wrinkles on the forehead, eyes open wide and the upper white of the eyeballs visible, and lips slightly stretched and drawn backwardse. Happiness v. Eyebrows raised, the upper and lower white of the eyeballs visible, jaw open, face elongated and horizontal wrinkles on the foreheadf. Surprise vi. Lips drawn down, eyebrows drawn in and raised, and a pouted lower lipg. Fear vii. Mouth raised at one end a - vib - iic - id - viie - iiif - ivg - va - vib - iic - id - viie - iiif - vg- iva - vib - ivc - id - viie - iiif - vg - iia - iib - vic - id - viie - iiif - vg - iv

It is easy to misunderstanding the cues from facial expressions made by other because...Select one:a.there is no way to understand someone else’s facial expressionb.it can be manipulated by people showing that facial expression which is not true c.it is too difficult to pay attention to someone else’s facial expression while communicatingd.facial expressions do not add anything to the communication processClear my choice

The facial __ hypothesis states that facial expressions are capable of influencing our emotions.Group of answer choicesfeedbackmediationreactionresponse