Recognition of Basic Emotions with and without the Use of Emotional Vocabulary by Adolescents with Down Syndrome [PDF]
Background: Children with Down syndrome (DS) often experience behavioral and emotional issues that complicate their socialization process and may lead to psychopathological disorders.
Régis Pochon +2 more
doaj +7 more sources
Communication and Emotional Vocabulary; Relevance for Mental Health Among School-Age Youths [PDF]
BackgroundThe association between language and mental health may be connected to several aspects of language. Based on the known associations, emotional vocabulary could be an important contribution to mental health and act as a risk, protective or ...
Tormod Rimehaug +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
Integrating emotional vocabulary in EFL education: a model for enhancing emotional intelligence in pre-service EFL teachers [PDF]
This study investigates the role of emotional vocabulary in fostering emotional intelligence (EI) among pre-service EFL teachers, focusing on the Headway series.
Olusiji Lasekan +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
Emotion-specific vocabulary is associated with preschoolers’ emotion knowledge and behavioral emotion regulation [PDF]
Language supports emotional development by enabling children to mentally represent conceptual emotion knowledge. Whereas previous research has linked emotion-specific vocabulary to emotion knowledge, its role in emotion regulation (ER) performance ...
Berit Streubel +3 more
doaj +5 more sources
Theory of Constructed Emotion: Emotional vocabulary and emotional intelligence
The present work aims to study the relationship between perceived emotional intelligence, and general and emotional vocabulary. Undergraduate Psychology (N = 99) and Design (N = 44) students completed a number of tests about emotional intelligence (TMMS ...
Alejandra Daniela Calero +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
ENHANCING EMOTIONAL VOCABULARY FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL LITERACY [PDF]
Various aspects of language development, comprehension and neurological functioning contribute to reflective psychological attitudes and indicate the importance of language in understanding human behaviour.
Larisa Grčić, Vita Simeunović
doaj +4 more sources
Enhancing EFL vocabulary and psychological well-being in Chinese undergraduates through adaptive digital games with mind mapping and Runge–Kutta modeling [PDF]
In China’s exam-oriented EFL education system, undergraduates face high academic pressure, hindering vocabulary mastery and psychological well-being; this study introduces an adaptive framework to address these challenges.
Ziqiang Cai
doaj +2 more sources
Emotional Intelligence, Gender and Vocabulary
AbstractThe theory of multiple intelligences was proposed by Howard Gardner in 1983 to define the concept of intelligence. In Gardner's view, traditional types of intelligence, such as IQ, fail to fully explain cognitive ability. To this end, Oxford Placement Test (OPT), Bar-On's (1997) EQ-i questionnaire, Nation's (2001) Vocabulary Level Test was used.
Hassan Asadollahfam
exaly +2 more sources
Emotional expression and vocabulary learning in adults and children
A great deal of what we know about the world has not been learned via first-hand observation but thanks to others' testimony. A crucial issue is to know which kind of cues people use to evaluate information provided by others. In this context, recent studies in adults and children underline that informants' facial expressions could play an essential ...
Didier Grandjean +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Effects of emotion vocabulary size and sensitivity to bodily sensations on depression: examining the role of mindfulness in adjustment [PDF]
Emotions consist of bodily sensations and emotional concepts. This study examined how sensitivity to bodily sensations and emotional vocabulary size, which encompasses knowledge of emotional concepts, independently impact depression, and whether ...
Shinnosuke Ikeda
doaj +2 more sources

