They viewed faces of three men and three women who were young (ages 19 to 21) or old (ages 76 to 83) displaying one of four facial expressions: neutral, happy, sad, or angry.

Point to different people, including kids, and name whether they're feeling happy or sad. You could describe the picture and try and work out why they might be feeling this way.

It's often said that seeing is believing. But, a new study says that believing is seeing too -- when it comes to perceiving other people's emotions.

Those smiley faces could be hiding some serious frowns. People using happy emojis might seem cheerful — but the subtext could reveal their more emo tendencies, according to new research.

Goats understand human emotions: 'They are not stupid.' After years of living around humans, goats may have learned to read and respond to facial expressions, a new study said -- and they seem to ...

Our faces broadcast our feelings in living color -- even when we don't move a muscle. That's the conclusion of a groundbreaking study into human expressions of emotion, which found that people are ...

Putting on “a happy face” brightens a person’s mood because moving facial muscles can influence emotions, according to a new study. Stanford University researchers found that people who ...

New research states emojis often mask negative emotions 02:27. PHILADELPHIA (CBS) -- We use emojis all the time in text messages or emails. A smiley face, a face laughing with tears or a sad face ...

1. Help them to label feelings. It can be really useful to draw or make faces together, showing them feelings like ‘happy’, ‘sad’ and ‘angry’.. You can also use pretend play as a way ...

The study specifically looked at people's resting faces. That means a scowl or a smile provoked by emotion didn't factor into it — the researchers only looked at faces in "neutral" positions.