Slemminneprov

Slemminneprov, also known as "slemminneprøve" or "slemminnetest" in Norwegian, is a psychological test used to assess an individual's ability to recognize and interpret facial expressions of emotion. The test is designed to measure the ability to accurately identify basic emotions such as happiness, sadness, anger, fear, surprise, and disgust from photographs or videos of faces.

The slemminneprov is often used in research settings to study emotional intelligence, social cognition, and the development of emotional skills. It can also be used in clinical settings to assess emotional processing abilities in individuals with developmental disorders, such as autism spectrum disorder, or in those experiencing emotional disturbances.

The test typically consists of a series of images or videos showing faces expressing different emotions. Participants are asked to identify the emotion depicted in each image or video. The results are then analyzed to determine the accuracy of the participant's responses.

The slemminneprov is named after the Norwegian psychologist, Oddvar Slemmin, who developed the test in the 1960s. The test has since been widely used and adapted in various forms across different cultures and languages.