The emotions included basic ones like "happy" and "sad" as well as more complex ones such as "sadly angry" or "happily surprised." "Admittedly, these images look weird," Martinez said.

You can help them boost their understanding of different emotions by drawing ... Take turns making or drawing faces with your little one. You can make them happy, sad or shocked.

Scientists have mapped a total 21 different emotions we express in our faces - from happy and sad to 'happily disgusted' and 'sadly angry'. Using new computer software, the research conducted at ...

These two emotions — happy and sad — are relatively easy to identify in music, and though there are different ways for music to convey emotion (through lyrics or what kind of instruments are ...

When participants in an experiment looked at photos of women's and men's faces looking ... starkly different explanations for the emotions: that women in the photos felt sad, angry or afraid ...

People using happy emojis ... to mask negative emotions and “manage the expression” to make a message seem more positive. More negative emojis, such as any of the sad face emojis, were only ...

We use our faces to ... as being sad, even when these are neutral and convey no emotion,” Binetti said. We can’t assume “a common understanding of what emotions different facial expressions ...

You may be extremely happy or very sad, but others can’t tell because your face, gestures ... you your ability to recognize or feel different emotions. The result can be a flat affect.

Use words like 'happy face' or 'sad face' when drawing, so that your toddler starts to link facial features with different emotions.