Click a word - a . all . all gone . angry . baba . bad . ball . banana . big . bird . black . blanket . blue . boat . book . bottle . bye bye . car . cat . cold . colors . come . computer . daddy . diaper . dirty . do . does . doggie . drink . face . family . fruit . get . gimme . give you . go . going . good . green . happy . hat . hey-hey . he . head hurts . hello . here . hold . hot . hug . in . into . it . light off . light on . little . mad at . ma . ma's ma . maybe . me . mine . more . my . myself . night . night night . no no . nose . off . oh . other . pants . pa . pee pee . pick up . play . pretty . puu puu . put down . read . red . right . sad . see . she . sleepy . thank you . there . they . thirsty . throw out . titi . TV . uh oh . uh-uh . upon . us . want . white . wrong . yes . you . - - - One-Year-Olds . Two-Year-Olds . Colors . Foods . Familys . Stories . - - -.

Infant Sign Language

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Generalizable Signs

Many signs can refer to classes of things and I have tried to make these types of classes indicated by a single general sign for use throughout that class. This generalized sign can then be applied throughout the signing zone in logically consistent ways to convey specific intent. This has already been done with colors and family relationships but it can be done with other things also. The great advantage of creating these extensible meaning groups is that after the person learns a couple of words in the generalized

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MIT Robot Emotions

Columbia Edu long cascaded article on Visible Behaviors. ============== Fred Westbrook

Evolutionary primary emotions.

Other goals have social origins so that the vervet monkey which acts fearfully and alarm cries when it detects a predator is benefiting its group though exposing itself to danger. Presumably, the communication of such emotional information constitutes the evolutionary origin of emotions themselves, for the simple reason that to express an emotion you must actually experience that emotion. Oatley and Johnson-Laird argue that one can begin to understand the diversity of human emotions by examining how emotions function to organise social activities and relations. They take there to be a small class of significant events in the social life of an animal: 1) the formation and termination of attachments between parent and offspring; 2) acceptance or rejection of bonds between mates; 3) behaviour towards rivals, and towards prey or predators. On the basis of these members, they propose that the following constitute the evolutionary primary emotions: 1) Happiness which occurs in successful attachments and may have distinct modes depending upon whether the attachment is parental or sexual; 2) Sadness as a result of separation from an attached individual; 3) Anger as a precursor to aggression and which may have distinct modes depending upon whether it is directed at rival, predator or prey; 4) Fear as precursor to submission to rivals, flight from predators or to novelty; 5) Disgust as a precursor to rejection. Oatley and Johnson-Laird have thus provided the beginnings of an answer to two of the three fundamental questions asked of emotions: What do we feel? what do we do? What are the physiological bases for feelings and acting. ===================

============xxx Ortony Emotions charted.

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  1. EMOTIONS
    - emotions

    Sign - The signing hand .

    Hint - Compare to and . .

    Help - When the indicated emotions are positive the signing hand is held with its top at eye level and when the emotions are negative the sigining hand is held at belly button level and when they are neutral then they are at at the ziphoid process level.

    Tech - .


    Sources Pollak Faces.

    "Using a computer program to morph people’s faces into a range of different expressions, the team created a series of pictures for each of four ranges of sentiments: happy to fearful, happy to sad, angry to fearful, and angry to sad (see image for a sampling). The group then randomly showed the children various pictures, some expressing a single emotion but the majority representing a combination of at least two different feelings. When asked which emotion the person in the picture was experiencing, all of the children identified happiness, sadness and fearfulness in similar ratios. Abused youngsters, however, recognized anger much more often than did their nonsuffering counterparts. "The abused children were more sensitive to anger," Pollak notes. "It may be the case that physically abused children develop a broader category of anger because it is adaptive for them to notice when adults are angry." http://www.waisman.wisc.edu/faculty/pollak.html

    3D Facial Poser.

    Emotion Chart.

    Face with Electricity.

    Paul Ekman’s research found seven emotions have universal expressions: enjoyment, fear, surprise, sadness, contempt, anger and disgust. METT trains your eyes to spot these emotions automatically. In under an hour you will learn how to recognize very brief expressions (1/5 of a second). Such micro expressions reveal concealed emotions. $29.95 Paul Ekman buy CS's page. .


  2. watermelon
    - watermelon

    Sign - The signing hand .

    Hint - Compare to and . .

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  3. watermelon
    - watermelon

    Sign - The signing hand .

    Hint - Compare to and . .

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  4. watermelon
    - watermelon

    Sign - The signing hand .

    Hint - Compare to and . .

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  5. watermelon
    - watermelon

    Sign - The signing hand .

    Hint - Compare to and . .

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    http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=www.cs.brown.edu/courses/cs092/VA10/Images/ColorMixing/emotions.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.cs.brown.edu/courses/cs092/VA10/HTML/GoethesTriangleExplanation.html&h=250&w=250&prev=/images%3Fq%3Demotions%26start%3D80%26svnum%3D75%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26ie%3DUTF-8%26oe%3Dutf-8%26sa%3DN
    
    
    
    
    
    
    http://www.pierce.ctc.edu/tlink/general/emotions_universal.html
    Many of the names for expressions that might occur to us as universally recognizable are simply other names for sadness, anger, joy, fear, disgust, or surprise. Worry for example, is a less intense version of fear. Sternness is a mild version of anger (as is, perhaps, stubborness). Disdain is a restrained version of disgust. Terror; astonishment, and apprehension are all synonyms for fear.
    
    Parts of an Emotion
    
    Physiological Cognitive Expression Context
    
    Fear Heart beat rises, body gets tense Quick action response
     
    Surprise Heart beat rises Suspended thoughts Hands raised
     
    Fear Heartbeat (which way?) Lingering feeling, no time  imit Protect self, cover, no contact (with what?) Bad things
    
    Surprise Heart rate increase Spntaneous time limit Wow! Party bad/good
    
    Fear Heart rate slows, goes up and stays there, more  hyperventalating Think about it too much, thinking starts to build up Eyes look blank Something that builds up
    
    Surprise Heart rate goes up and down quicker Happens too quickly (what is this like?) More of a body flinch, or gasp Sudden happening
    
    
    
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    I like having lots of good icecreame avalible after dinner because it gives me the opportunity to cultivate my strength of character.
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     Positive Thinking . 

    It is very important to say clearly to yourself and others what you want and believe in. Concentrate on what ;you want, not on what you don't want. Your thoughts create the framework on which the subconscious mind builds your reality. Where you focus your mind becomes your reality! 39 It would seem very important to focus on positive thoughts, that focus on keeping you happy, healthy and wise. [Did they read Proba95?] WE ALL HAVE THE POWER TO CHANGE OUR CIRCUMSTANCES NOW! Thought is neutral until you associate an emotion with it, once a thought has emotion associated with it, it gains energy to create action. The emotion is what energizes the thought and motivates you into ction. The type of emotion you associate with the thought determines the type of action or response. What can I learn from this experience and how can I use this to help me live a happy fulfilling life?