Difference In Emotional Intelligence Of Secondary School Students With Respect To Streams Of Study And Residential Background

Authors

  • Dr. Hilal Ahmad Zargar
  • Jan Jahanger

Keywords:

Emotional Intelligence, Residential Background and Streams of Study

Abstract

Emotional intelligence includes capacity to overseeing emotions, compassion,
mindfulness about self, inspiring others, and taking care of connections throughout our
life conditions. The present study was undertaken to study the difference in emotional
intelligence of secondary school students with respect to streams of study and residential
background. The data was collected through simple random sampling. In the present
study a sample of 186 secondary school students was taken. Out of these, 82 students
were from arts stream, 57 students were from science stream and 47 students were from
commerce stream. Students of arts, science and commerce streams also included 94 rural
students, 55 urban students and 37 semi-urban students. Based on the research
objectives and hypothesis, the Emotional intelligence scale [EIS] developed and
standardized by Anukool Hyde, Sanjyot Pethe and Upindhar Dhar (2002) was used. The
collected data was analysed with the help of One-way ANOVA by using PASW Statistics18 version. The objectives of the study were to compare mean scores of emotional
intelligences of arts, science and commerce streams and rural, urban and semi-urban
secondary school students. The findings of the study revealed that Insignificant difference
was found in the mean scores of emotional intelligences of arts, science and commerce
stream secondary school students and rural, urban and semi-urban secondary school
students

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Published

2023-12-21

How to Cite

Dr. Hilal Ahmad Zargar, & Jan Jahanger. (2023). Difference In Emotional Intelligence Of Secondary School Students With Respect To Streams Of Study And Residential Background. Elementary Education Online, 19(4), 8037–8045. Retrieved from https://ilkogretim-online.org/index.php/pub/article/view/6297

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Section

Articles