Comparative study of emotional intelligence of reserved category and unreserved category students at higher secondary level

Authors

  • Dr. Dhamendra Kumar and Anshika Vardhman College, Bijnor

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.57067/rxwckp17

Keywords:

Higher secondary level students, reserved category and unreserved category, emotional intelligence

Abstract

The study of emotional intelligence of reserved and unreserved category students at higher secondary level makes it clear that social, economic, and cultural backgrounds have a significant impact on their emotional development. Emotional intelligence plays a vital role in the academic performance, psychological health, and development of social skills of students. It also strengthens moral and value-based education, leading to the holistic development of students. Recognizing and understanding the differences in emotional intelligence of reserved and unreserved category students is essential to promote equity and inclusiveness in the education system. It helps in providing equal opportunities and resources to all students. Students with high emotional intelligence are not only successful individually but also contribute positively to society. They are self-aware, self-controlled, and empathetic, thereby increasing harmony and peace in society. Based on the insights gained from the study of emotional intelligence, educational policies and programs can be formulated that ensure the emotional and social development of all students. This helps in making their academic and personal lives balanced and enriched. Emotional intelligence plays an important role in lifelong success. It prepares students to face various challenges of life, so that they can live a successful and satisfied life. The study of emotional intelligence is very important for students of higher secondary level. It not only improves their current academic and social life, but also ensures their future success and satisfaction. Therefore, educational institutions, teachers and policy makers should play an active role in this direction so that all students get proper opportunities and resources for the development of their emotional intelligence. Results of the research study - No significant difference was found in the emotional intelligence of students of reserved category and unreserved category, no significant difference was found in the emotional intelligence of girl students of reserved category and unreserved category.

References

• Chaudhury, B.R. (2020). Emotional Intelligence and Academic Achievement of Higher Secondary School Students. Maharshi Dayanand University Research Journal ARTS, 19(1), 27-36.

• Estrada, M., Monferrer, D., Rodriguez, A. and Moliner, M.A. (2021). Does Emotional Intelligence Influence Academic Performance? The Role of Compassion and Engagement in Education for Sustainable Development . Sustainability, 13, 1-18.

• MacCann, C., Jiang, Y., Brown, E.R., Double, K.S., Bucich, M., & Minbashian, A. (2020). Emotional Intelligence Predicts Academic Performance: A MetaAnalysis. American Psychological Association, 146(2), 150-186.

• Meher, B. , Baral, R. and Bankira, S. (2021). An Analysis of Emotional Intelligence and Academic Performance of Four Year Integrated B.Ed. Trainees. Shanlex – International Journal of Education, 9(2), 108-116.

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Published

2024-07-31

How to Cite

Comparative study of emotional intelligence of reserved category and unreserved category students at higher secondary level. (2024). Knowledgeable Research: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2(12), 20-27. https://doi.org/10.57067/rxwckp17

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