emotions and feelings

EMOTIONS AND FEELINGS

Quiz! Fragment 1

sad happy angry

Little Britain is an award winning comedy sketch show first appearing on BBC radio and then television.

Quiz! Fragment 2

irritated scared confused

The Catherine Tate Show is an award-winning comedy show written by Catherine Tate who stars in all of the show's sketches. Her famous slogan or one-liner is “I ain’t bothered!”

Quiz! Fragment 3

in love confused sad

Fawlty Towers is a British comedy show starring John Cleese who you also know from Monty Python. Although only twelve episodes were produced, the programme is extremely famous.

diary Unit 6: Feelings and emotions.

A bit more difficult Filled with or motivated by enthusiasm

Having a feeling of or filled with frustration

Feeling not at ease

Eager to learn or know

Feeling extremely sad

Feeling shame or being distressed or embarrassed by feelings of guilt

to be filled with terror or alarm or to be very afraid.

enthusiastic

frustrated

nervous

curious

depressed

ashamed

terrified

Fragment1(no sound): Mr. Bean at the swimming pool

happy irritated ashamed nervous enthusiastic terrified irritated curious

Conclusion We don’t always need words to describe

how we are feeling / to know how other people are feeling.

Facial expression Behaviour (watch out: American English: Behavior)

Fragment2(no image): Blackadder

Blackadder: Angry

Conclusion We don’t always need images to know

how other people are feeling. Tone, tempo of voice Content or subject of the discussion

Pick and choose afraid of angry with curious confused jealous of in love with terrified of happy ashamed irritated

How would you react/feel? 2 fragments Write down how you would feel or react. Write down how strong your emotions

would be on a scale of 1 to 10

Conclusion Not everybody reacts in the same way in

a given situation. This does not mean some people’s feelings are better than others. We should respect each other’s emotions.

Round up exercise Write a small text for every expression on Blackadder’s face.

There’s already an example on your worksheet.

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