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  • 8/7/2019 ECER Dublin[1]EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE[1][1]

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    ECER European Conference onEducational Research

    7 - 10 September 2005

    DUBLIN

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    Emotional Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

    By:Dr. Carmen Ferrndiz (Murcia University)

    Mercedes Ferrando (Murcia University)

    Dr. Rosario Bermejo (Alicante University)

    Dr. Lola Prieto (Murcia University)

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    Thorndike (1921) identified facet of social intelligence

    1983. Concept subsumed under Gardners

    MI model Intra- Inter-personal intelligences

    1990: Mayer and Salovey

    coin the term emotional

    intelligence

    1985, Emotional Quotient, Bar-On

    1995: Goleman publishes

    Emotional Intelligence and

    popularized the term

    HHistoricalistorical

    BBackgroungackgroung

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    The four branches ofEmotional Intelligence

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

    EMO

    TI

    ON

    AL

    INTELLIG

    ENC

    E

    BRANCH

    NAMEDESCRIPTION OF SKILLS INVOLVEDDESCRIPTION OF SKILLS INVOLVED

    Perceiving

    Emotions

    Facilitating

    Thought

    Understanding

    Emotions

    Managing

    Emotions

    The abilitiy to perceive emotions in oneself &others as well as in objects, art, stories, music& other stimuli

    The ability to generate, use & feel emotion asnecessary to comunicate feelings or employthem in other cognitive processes

    The ability to understand emotional information hemotions combine & progress through relationshitransition & to appreciate such emotional meanin

    The ability to be open to feelings & to modulate thin oneself & others so as to promote personalunderstanding & growth

    Salovey & Mayer (1990)

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    The Emotional Competence FrameworkThe Emotional Competence Framework

    1.Self-Awareness

    2.Self-Regulation

    3.Motivation

    4.Empathy

    5.Social Skill

    Daniel Goleman (1995)

    Personal Competence

    (relates to ouselves)

    Social Competence

    (relates to others)

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

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    Interpersonal

    AdaptabilityStress

    Management

    General Mood

    Intrapersonal

    Emotional

    Intelligence

    Reuven BarOn (1985)

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

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    OUR STUDY Aims Sample

    Instruments

    Procedure

    Results

    Conclusions

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

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    OUR STUDY

    AIMS

    Reliability of Emotional Intelligence QuestionnaireRelation between Emotional Intelligence and IQ test

    Relation between Emotional Intelligence and MultipleIntelligences

    Volver esquema

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

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    INSTRUMENTS

    IQ test (Battery of General and Differential Aptitudes)

    Multiple Intelligences

    Evaluation Activities Spectrum Project

    Emotional Intelligence

    Questionnaire

    Self-awarenessSelf-controlEmotional profitabilityEmphaty

    Social Ability

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

    98 students (from 7 until 8 years old) belonging to three differentschools of the provinces of Murcia and Alicante (Spain).SAMPLE

    Chiriboga and Franco (2001)

    60 items with 4 options of answer(never,

    something,almost always,

    always)

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    ResultsReliability of EIQuestionnaire

    The Kappa internal consistency coefficient by

    Cronbach offering a value of .7409

    Relation between EI & IQ No relation between them

    Relation between EI & Multiple Intelligences

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

    No relation between them

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    Correlations

    Self-cons Self-cont Emo Prof Empathy Social Abi IQ

    Self-cons 1

    Self-cont .204 1

    Emo Prof .315** .463** 1

    Empathy .368 .358** .442** 1

    Social Abi .161 .274* .401** .178 1

    IQ .111 .137 .132 .096 .074 1

    ** The correlation is significant at level of 0.01 (bilateral)* The correlation is significant at level of 0.05 (bilateral)

    ons correlation coefficients between the emotional intelligence scale and the general cognitive leve

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

    RRelation between EI & IQelation between EI & IQ

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    Correlations

    Naturalistic Corporal Linguistic Mathematic Musical Spatial

    Self-Consc. ,024 ,043 ,164 ,135 ,025 ,167

    Self-Control ,077 ,025 ,040 ,041 -,100 ,023

    Emotional prof. ,051 ,123 ,013 ,244* -,101 ,045

    Empathy ,035 -,011 -,085 ,168 ,039 -,101

    Social ability ,202 ,182 -,051 ,144 -,010 -,012

    ** The correlation is significant at level 0,01 bilateral.

    * The correlation is significant at level 0,05 bilateral.

    Pearsons correlation coefficients between the emotional intelligence questionnaire and the MultipleIntelligences activities of Gardner.

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

    RRelation between EI & Multiple Intelligenceselation between EI & Multiple Intelligences

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    Reliability of EI instrument

    ConclusionsConclusions

    Relation of EI with another intelligence construct (IQ & Multiple Intelligence)

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

    It seems that Emotional Intelligence is an independent construct

    element from General Intelligence (IQ) and Multiple Intelligences.

    The questionnaire used for this measuring has presented

    suitable psychometric characteristics

    The Emotional Intelligence is a construct that still requires

    research and deepening, and according to the results of some

    researches done in the same subject show its importance

    within the study of social and intellectual human competence.

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    Thank YouECER7 - 10 September 2005 DUBLIN

    Emotional

    Intelligence an

    Empirical Work

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