Chapter 1: What is an Emotion?

End of Chapter Activities (Chapter 1)

Is it an emotion? 

Below are two interactive activities that require you to drag a “Yes” or a “No” into the drop boxes next to terms that may or may not be an emotion. If you think the term next to the drop box is an emotion, drag the “Yes” label into the box. If you do not think the term is an emotion, drag the “No” label into the corresponding drop box.

Below are two H5P activities that require the user to drag a yes or no label into the drop box corresponding with the term next to it to answer the question “Is this an emotion”? The drop boxes are labeled with the term in the name for easy identification. For example: the drop box for the term “feeling pleasant” is labeled “Feeling pleasant drop box”. “feeling pleasant” is the term the user is to assess as an emotion or not. drag the yes text box or the no text box into the “feeling pleasant” drop box to answer.

 

 

Identify the Construct!

Below are two interactive activities that require you to drag the appropriate type of construct into the drop boxes next to items that may or may not be an emotion. If you think the item listed is an emotion, drag the text that says “Emotion” into the drop box to the right of the item. Likewise for a personality trait, a mood, an affective disorder, or a drive item listed.

 

Below are two H5P activities that require the user to drag a yes or no label into the drop box corresponding with the term next to it to answer the question “Is this an emotion”? The drop boxes are labeled with the term in the name for easy identification. For example: the drop box for the term “feeling pleasant” is labeled “Feeling pleasant drop box”. “feeling pleasant” is the term the user is to assess as an emotion or not. drag the yes text box or the no text box into the “feeling pleasant” drop box to answer.

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