Open Access
Subscription Access
Open Access
Subscription Access
Age Wise Comparison of Emotional Intelligence Across Jind and Bhiwani District
Subscribe/Renew Journal
Adolescence is a period of shift from playful childhood and responsible adulthood. A teenager is torn by conflicting feelings. It is connected with a period of increased risk-taking behaviors as well as increased emotional reactivity. This is normally coincident with changes in the social and school environment, such as spending less time with parents and more with peers, as well as an increase in independence. These behavioral changes occur in the context of developmental changes that are influenced by both external environmental and internal factors that elicit and support behaviors (Jaworska & Macqueen, 2015). Emotional intelligence includes the ability to engage in sophisticated information processing about one's own and others' emotions and the ability to use this information as a guide to think and behave. That is an individual high in emotional intelligence pay attention to use, understand and manage emotions and these skills serve adaptive functions that potentially benefits themselves and others (Salovey et al., 2008). The study was conducted in Jind and Bhiwani districts of Haryana state. From which 240 adolescents from the age group of 14-16 years were selected randomly. In the study equal number of boys and girls were selected. For assessing emotional intelligence, Emotional intelligence scale by Hyde et al. (2002) was used. The collected data was systematically classified and tabulated as per the objectives of the study. To study data frequency, percentages, mean, standard deviation and independent sample 'z' test was used. Results showed that adolescents of Jind district were more committed, self-awarded, and emphatic, better at managing relations and are more emotionally stable than adolescents of Bhiwani district.
Keywords
emotional intelligence, adolescence, Haryana, area, age group
Subscription
Login to verify subscription
User
Font Size
Information
- Akomolafe, A., M.J., & Ayobami, M. (2012). Assessment of emotional intelligence among secondary school students in Ibadan metropolis. Life Psychologia, 20(1), 1117-1421.
- Dhillon, S.K (2018). Emotional intelligence: A comparative study on age and gender difference. International Journal of Basic and Applied Research, 8(9), 2249-3352.
- Gir, S., & Sati, L. (2016). Emotional intelligence of late adolescent boys and girls belonging to nuclear family. Journal of Humanities and Social Science, 21(1), 3740.
- Hyde, A., Pethe, S., & Dhar, U. (2002). Emotional Intelligence Scale. Vedant Publications, Lucknow.
- Jaworska, N., & Macqueen, G. (2015). Adolescence as a unique development period. Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience, 40(5), 291-293.
- Karibeeran, S. (2019). Emotional intelligence among adolescents. Humanities and Social Sciences, 7(3), 121.
- Makwana, M.D., & Kaji, S.M. (2014). Adjustment of secondary school students in relation to their gender. The International Journal of Indian Psychology, 2(1), 23485396.
- Salovey, P., & Mayer, J. D. (1990). Emotional intelligence. Imagination, Cognition And Personality, 9(3), 259-298.
- Salovey, P., Mayer, J.D., & Caruso, D.R. (2008). In "emotional intelligence: New ability or eclectic traits. American Psychologist, 63, 503-517. New York: Basic Books.
- Sharma, N., & Anand, M. (2017). A study of emotional intelligence and selfactualization among youth of Jammu. International Journal of Applied Home Science, 4(11), 973-979.
Abstract Views: 337
PDF Views: 0