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oEducation programs could use the face to provide rewards or reproofs for right or wrong answers. What Are Facial Expressions? Emotional messages are constructed on the face by the shape of the mouth, eyes, and eyebrows (and sometimes the nose, cheeks, and forehead as well). Each of these features has a limited number of major shapes produced by the action of certain facial muscles. Whether a group of muscles is tugging gently or straining hard may suggest the intensity of feeling, but the real information is in the fact that certain muscles are operative, producing the characteristic shape for that muscle group. The brows have four major shapes other than a neutral relaxed position. They may be curved upward (as in surprise), flattened and raised (as in fear), flattened and lowered (as in sadness), or pulled down and inward (as in anger). The opened eyes have six major shapes: neutral, wide open (as in surprise), raised lower lids (as in disgust), raised and tensed lower lids (as in fear), squinting (as in anger), and upper lids drooping and sloped (as in sadness). Major shapes of the mouth, aside from neutral, are: dropped open (as in surprise), corners pulled horizontal (as in fear), lips pressed tight (as in anger), squared outthrust lips baring teeth (as in anger), upper lip pulled up (as in disgust), corners down (as in sadness), corners raised (as in happiness, with extra stretching for smiles, grins, or laughs). The end of the nose may be normal or raised by pressure from the upper lip; the upper nose may be normal or crinkled. Cheeks may be normal or raised during laughter. The forehead may be normal or wrinkled by pressures from the eyebrows. Variations in one feature combine with variations in another feature; for example, any eyebrow formation can occur with any mouth shape. But not quite every combination of features is possible. For example, the mouth isn't disgusted alone; "disgusted" mouth occurs with nose raised. Expressions for the primary emotions are universal. Surprise combines arched eyebrows with wide open eyes and a dropped open mouth. Fear shows in raised and flattened eyebrows, raised and tensed lower eyelids, along with side stretched lips. Disgust involves raised lower eyelids, and the upper lip curled up so to raise the nose; the upper nose may be crinkled. In anger the brows pull down and inward, the eyes squint, and the lips either are pressed tight or squared into a snarl. Happiness is revealed in upturned corners of the mouth; laughing also raises the cheeks which m turn may push the lower eyelids up. Blends can be formed by combining signs of two emotions. For example, arched eyebrows and a smile indicate surprised happiness. Subtle feelings also may be communicated by rapid sequences of expressions - an angry expression interrupted by a flash of disgust. The Face Program

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