Developing Emotional Language

[Cunningham]

Children are frequently exposed to new vocabulary and ideas about emotions through books designed to help them cope. Children who have a wider vocabulary of emotions are better able to express their emotions and comprehend the subtleties of their experiences. For example, children can more precisely recognize and categorize their own feelings when they read a book marketing strategies that examines different emotions via the experiences of the characters. This improved emotional vocabulary is a useful ability that facilitates better emotional processing and communication.

[Auteur]

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