Victim's Perspective
Introduction & Definitions2 Topics- Victim/survivor story11 Topics
- Impact of crime I - Victims' needs and rights6 Topics
- Impact of crime II – victims' trauma4 Topics
- Impact of trauma on the victim - 23 Topics1 Quiz
- EmpathyIntroduction7 Topics
- The biology of empathy/social neuroscience3 Topics
- Empathy skills7 Topics1 Quiz
- Effective CommunicationIntoduction1 Topic
- Communication Models3 Topics
- The Importance of Noise2 Topics
- Non-verbal communication6 Topics
- Barriers to Effective Communication5 Topics
- What is Effective Communication?5 Topics
- Active Listening4 Topics
- Effective communication skills: Pay attention to nonverbal signals / Keep stress in check5 Topics
- Effective communication with traumatized victims3 Topics1 Quiz
Participants 1770
Facial expressions are responsible for a huge proportion of nonverbal communication.
Consider how much information can be conveyed with a smile or a frown. The look on a person’s face is often the first thing we see, even before we hear what they have to say.
While nonverbal communication and behavior can vary dramatically between cultures, the facial expressions for happiness, sadness, anger, and fear are similar throughout the world.
In his 1872 book The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, famed naturalist Charles Darwin argued that human expressions of emotion were both innate and universal across cultures. Researcher and emotion expert Paul Ekman has found that, for the most part, the facial expressions used to convey basic emotions tend to be the same across cultures.
Let’s see if you can recognize the following facial expressions conveying different emotions.