Transcript for:
Rules to Learn By

Professor Lamourelle, here  and welcome to Module Two.   I'm so glad that you made it! So, in this module  we are going to explore the, "Rules to Learn By."   So, what rules are implemented within school  systems and how they affect the overall brain,   health and learning of children. We  will also be reviewing and exploring   how movement and learning goes hand in hand. That  we really need to move in order to learn best.   Lastly, we'll be looking at emotions. Did you know  that we actually filter other people's emotions   through our own experiences? That emotion  or feeling that we see, again we are making   an assumption or a judgment or have an idea  about how someone else is feeling through our own   experiences first. That's first and foremost. Then  once we've done that, then we may ask actually   the person how they are feeling or "What's going  on?" or we will determine whether or not it's safe   to do so. If it is safe to do so, then we will  respond accordingly. I want to illustrate this   fact that we go through every single day.  We go through it all throughout the day with   ourselves and with other people and looking at how  we filter our emotions through our experiences,   and how we interpret other people's feelings and  emotions. I'd like to introduce you to Emotional   Eva. I'm going to show you a few faces and so I  need you to pause the video and get a piece of   paper and something to write with. On that paper,  you're going to place the numbers one through six. Now that you have your paper and  you've numbered it one through six,   I'm going to show you six faces and would like  you to write down what your first thought is   as far as what emotion or face do you think that  she is making. So, this is number one. What face   do you think that this is? What face or emotion  do you think that she is evoking? And number two.   Just go with the first thought. Number three,  that's going to be your most authentic answer.   What is her face telling you? Number four.   Five and number six is a blank  face. I would like you to share   on your paper what you're feeling and  so below this video there will be a link   to a, Classroom Emotional Doll Activity." You're  going to see the emotions that other students   have placed upon these different numbered  faces. I would like you to look at   and review what your answers are in comparison  to other students answers. Are they right on? Is   it similar to others? Did a lot of people say what  you said? Did you say something totally different?   By looking at this, you're going to  be able to see how differently people   perceive emotions. Some people say some of the  faces are totally positive and somebody says   the same face is completely negative. Again,  this is illustrating the point that we perceive   facial expressions and emotions through our own  experiences. Enjoy the activity and reviewing it!