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Ted Talk Interactive Happiness
The Surprising Science of Happiness
Listening Practice
1 / 16
volgende
Slide 1:
Tekstslide
Engels
Middelbare school
vwo
Leerjaar 4-6
In deze les zitten
16 slides
, met
interactieve quizzen
,
tekstslide
en
1 video
.
Lesduur is:
50 min
Start les
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The Surprising Science of Happiness
Listening Practice
Slide 1 - Tekstslide
Match the words in bold to their definitions
Here's two different futures that I invite you
to contemplate
.
We
synthesize
happiness, but we think happiness is a thing to be found.
He
resigned
in disgrace.
which drives us
to violate
the rules either of prudence or of justice.
to consider one particular thing for a long time in a serious and quiet way
to break or act against something, especially a law, agreement, principle, or something that should be treated with respect
to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are leaving
to produce a substance by a chemical reaction in plants or animals
Slide 2 - Sleepvraag
Match the words in bold to their definitions
but none of them can deserve to be pursued with that passionate
ardor
Something we call the impact
bias
, which is the tendency for the simulator to work badly.
This is a 50-year old
paradigm
the capacity to
manufacture the very
commodity
we are constantly chasing
Great enthusiasm or love
a substance or product that can be traded, bought, or sold; a valuable quality:
a model of something, or a very clear and typical example of something
the action of supporting or opposing a particular person or thing in an unfair way, because of allowing personal opinions to influence your judgment
Slide 3 - Sleepvraag
What is happiness to you?
Slide 4 - Woordweb
Synthetic happiness is...
Natural happiness is...
what we get when we get what we wanted
what we make when we don't get what we wanted.
Slide 5 - Sleepvraag
10
Slide 6 - Video
02:08
Which of the following statements about the brain are correct according to Daniel Gilbert?
A
During the course of evolution a new part was formed in the brain, called the frontal lobe..
B
The structures of the human brain have so far remained unchanged.
C
The brain has tripled in size.
D
The pre-frontal cortex is like an experience simulator.
Slide 7 - Quizvraag
03:54
The impact bias is the tendency for people
A
to judge based on their respective moods.
B
to judge on what they predict rather than on experience.
C
to overestimate the length and intensity of future states
D
to underestimate the after-effects of traumatic events.
Slide 8 - Quizvraag
04:11
How much time foes it take to get over major life traumas and return to (a former state of) happiness according to a recent study?
A
three months
B
half a year
C
a year
D
people never quite recover
Slide 9 - Quizvraag
08:07
Jim Wright, Moreese Bickham, Harry S. Langerman and Pete Best are used by Daniel Gilbert as examples of people who
A
do not seem to care about wordly goods.
B
do not seem to have had a specific purpose in life.
C
have had extremely bad luck in life.
D
have synthesized happiness.
Slide 10 - Quizvraag
08:07
Match the descriptions to the people.
Jim Wright
Moreese Bickham
Harry S. Langerman
Pete Best
did not become part of one of the most famous popgroups ever.
missed out on becoming the richest man in America
spent a very long time in prison for a crime he did not commit
was a very respectable American politician who lost everything
Slide 11 - Sleepvraag
09:23
Synthetic happiness is...
Natural happiness is...
what we get when we get what we wanted
what we make when we don't get what we wanted.
Slide 12 - Sleepvraag
13:47
Dan Gilbert tells about the experiment with the Monet prints to show that...
A
amnesiac patients are very unreliable as research controls.
B
amnesiac patients find it difficult to find happiness in art.
C
people actually change their affective reactions to achieve happiness.
D
people easliy deceive themselves in order to feel happy
Slide 13 - Quizvraag
15:01
What is the enemy of synthetic happiness?
A
Freedom to change and make up your mind
B
Irreversible conditions
C
Limited choice
D
Self-satisfaction
Slide 14 - Quizvraag
18:56
The Harvard experiment makes clear that studends (and by inference people in general)...
A
are more likely to change their minds if offered the opportunity to deliberate.
B
are unaware that the freedom to choose can work to their disadvantage.
C
experience greater satisfaction at a task when asked to use their creativity.
D
Usually make correct predictions about their future behavious
Slide 15 - Quizvraag
21:15
The great source of both the misery and disorders of human life seems to are from ... between one permanent situation and another.
Slide 16 - Open vraag
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