Group items tagged Academic - EDTEC700 EQ

The Effects of an Emotional Intelligence Education Program on the Emotional Intelligenc... - 5 views

libproxy.sdsu.edu/login

EQ Children Education StudentSuccess Students Academic EarlyChildhoodEducation

shared by Connor Russell on 24 Jun 14 - No Cached

Connor Russell on 24 Jun 14

This article overviews a study focused on finding the effects of an emotional intelligence education program on children. The study placed 120 six year-old children in 3 evenly divided groups, an experimental group, placebo control group, and control group. After 12 weeks of an emotional intelligence program, the experimental group had a much higher emotional intelligence than the placebo control and control groups. The researchers state that the higher emotional intelligence within the experimental group will lead to an increase in academic success, strengthened social interactions, and fewer discipline problems. I think this article is important as it briefly outlines the benefits of adding emotional intelligence education to pre-existing early childhood education programs. As mentioned in the article, the benefits of high emotional intelligence in students would make a significant academic difference throughout all levels of education. If the above link doesn't work, try this one: http://www.bit.ly/T4f28j

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This article overviews a study focused on finding the effects of an emotional intelligence education program on children. The study placed 120 six year-old children in 3 evenly divided groups, an experimental group, placebo control group, and control group. After 12 weeks of an emotional intelligence program, the experimental group had a much higher emotional intelligence than the placebo control and control groups. The researchers state that the higher emotional intelligence within the experimental group will lead to an increase in academic success, strengthened social interactions, and fewer discipline problems. I think this article is important as it briefly outlines the benefits of adding emotional intelligence education to pre-existing early childhood education programs. As mentioned in the article, the benefits of high emotional intelligence in students would make a significant academic difference throughout all levels of education. If the above link doesn't work, try this one: <a href="http://www.bit.ly/T4f28j" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.bit.ly/T4f28j</a></div>

...

Cancel
joemdyoung on 25 Jun 14

This is interesting in that it's making the leap directly to EQ instead of giving it some fluff terms. While working with the YMCA we focused on student's ability to handle themselves and their behavior, mainly because we had to make sure that different types students could be grouped together when we had subs (having some list that said X and X can't play together was shunned by my supervisor). I think taking the leap and communicating to parents that their children were being taught "emotional intelligence" would go over well.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This is interesting in that it's making the leap directly to EQ instead of giving it some fluff terms. While working with the YMCA we focused on student's ability to handle themselves and their behavior, mainly because we had to make sure that different types students could be grouped together when we had subs (having some list that said X and X can't play together was shunned by my supervisor). I think taking the leap and communicating to parents that their children were being taught "emotional intelligence" would go over well.</div>

...

Cancel

BECAUSE EQ CAN'T BE TOLD": DOING SOMETHING ABOUT EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE - 1 views

This article reminds me of my own expectations of empowerment when entering an academic exercise or training. Unfortunately, upon my completion, the exercise or training was lacking a viable skill ...

started by Lloyd Austin on 10 Jul 14 1 follow-up, last by willie_olmstead on 10 Jul 14

Emotional Intelligence within Personal Development Planning: Teaching EI in Universities - 1 views

www.heacademy.ac.uk/...ng_Teaching_EI_in_Universities

EI EQ HigherEducation Academic StudentSuccess

shared by Cathy Arreguin on 18 Jun 14 - No Cached

Cathy Arreguin on 18 Jun 14

Website devoted to the following: Project Overview Recent research shows that higher Emotional Intelligence (EI) is associated with better transition from school to University and improved graduate employability. Our recent work has shown that EI can be developed by university students, with a positive impact on progression and retention. Personal Development Planning (PDP) provides an ideal opportunity in which to embed EI training. This website provides a range of information and background literature which sets EI within the academic context. It includes information on how to select a test to measure EI and also provides a selection of free EI teaching materials (and accompanying staff notes) that can facilitate your teaching of EI within Higher Education.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Website devoted to the following: Project Overview Recent research shows that higher Emotional Intelligence (EI) is associated with better transition from school to University and improved graduate employability. Our recent work has shown that EI can be developed by university students, with a positive impact on progression and retention. Personal Development Planning (PDP) provides an ideal opportunity in which to embed EI training. This website provides a range of information and background literature which sets EI within the academic context. It includes information on how to select a test to measure EI and also provides a selection of free EI teaching materials (and accompanying staff notes) that can facilitate your teaching of EI within Higher Education.</div>

...

Cancel

Emotional Intelligence: Implications for Personal, Social, Academic, and Workplace Success - 3 views

This overview addresses topics of interest for a number of our "burning questions." The brief discussion of workplace performance touches on EI and work stress, which is one of my questions, but t...

EI workplace academic wellbeing emotional intelligence

started by krismcginnis on 17 Mar 15 no follow-up yet

Teaching compassion and self-control skills to impulsive-aggressive youth - 15 views

What an interesting read! I echo many of the comments above. I wish I had read this years ago, when I had more day to day interactions with students. I agree with the author as they hinted that te...

EQ Emotional Intelligence youth impulsive aggressive behavior

started by jord_be on 16 Mar 15 4 follow-ups, last by jm143starr on 19 Mar 15

EQ, Communication Competence, and Student Perceptions of Team Social Cohesion - 4 views

http://www98.griffith.edu.au/dspace/bitstream/handle/10072/48513/82265_1.pdf;jsessionid=A52E13C3A38B5B7FB597BDF11119C3AF?sequence=1

HigherEducation Salovey Academic Students EQ Emotional Intelligence

started by michaeltimog on 09 Jul 14 1 follow-up, last by michaeltimog on 09 Jul 14

Emotional Intelligence and Emotional Creativity - 2 views

onlinelibrary.wiley.com.libproxy.sdsu.edu/...full

EI Theory Academic Emotional EC

shared by lizbeth87 on 10 Jul 14 - No Cached

lizbeth87 on 10 Jul 14

This article, although long, is perhaps one of the most insightful and entertaining articles I have read about EQ. It shows three studies that try to find a correlation between Emotional Intelligence and Emotional Creativity. We are already familiar with Emotional Intelligence. But Emotional Creativity (EC) is a new concept which due to this article has me intrigued. The premise is that there is a correlation between Intelligence and Creativity, where both scientist and artist tend to have a high IQ. But the correlation is weak at best. With this case, knowing that EQ is about self control, about assessing the situation, the people, and acting accordingly, EC is the complete opposite, is all about being open to a unique range of emotions, to letting the situation take you, and having original responses. The paper believes that by using high EQ, we hinder the opportunity to be creative, to write masterpieces, act or build the next inspirational art piece. Instead by letting our innermost emotions flow, we can show true expression in every art form. Although EQ is still necessary to complement the individual, there are times when EC is necessary to inspire the person. Self control can sometimes be too obtrusive. Something to think about, is it always necessary to display high EQ?

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This article, although long, is perhaps one of the most insightful and entertaining articles I have read about EQ. It shows three studies that try to find a correlation between Emotional Intelligence and Emotional Creativity. We are already familiar with Emotional Intelligence. But Emotional Creativity (EC) is a new concept which due to this article has me intrigued. The premise is that there is a correlation between Intelligence and Creativity, where both scientist and artist tend to have a high IQ. But the correlation is weak at best. With this case, knowing that EQ is about self control, about assessing the situation, the people, and acting accordingly, EC is the complete opposite, is all about being open to a unique range of emotions, to letting the situation take you, and having original responses. The paper believes that by using high EQ, we hinder the opportunity to be creative, to write masterpieces, act or build the next inspirational art piece. Instead by letting our innermost emotions flow, we can show true expression in every art form. Although EQ is still necessary to complement the individual, there are times when EC is necessary to inspire the person. Self control can sometimes be too obtrusive. Something to think about, is it always necessary to display high EQ?</div>

...

Cancel

Interesting facts - Emotional Self-Awareness Inventory (ESQ) questionnaire - 7 views

Development and Validation of the Emotional and Self-Awareness Questionnaire: A Measurement of Emotional Intelligence. This is an interesting study regarding the Emotional Self-Awareness Inventor...

esq EQ Theory Emotional Students HigherEducation Academic Intelligence Salovey

started by jord_be on 09 Mar 15 no follow-up yet

The next big HR investment - 5 views

http://www.emeraldinsight.com.libproxy.sdsu.edu/doi/full/10.1108/14777280910951612 This article is definitely in line with this past Wednesdays lecture as it discusses the skill of EQ as being bro...

EQ EI

started by prestonwells on 03 Mar 15 no follow-up yet

Trait Emotional Intelligence and Decision-related Emotions - 1 views

www.sciencedirect.com.libproxy.sdsu.edu/...S0191886906004077

EQ Theory Academic StudentSuccess HigherEducation

shared by lizbeth87 on 26 Jun 14 - No Cached

lizbeth87 on 26 Jun 14

This study tested the theory of Trait Emotional Intelligence, which bases itself in how people react emotionally during decision making. students at the university of London were surveyed. The first study compared current mood against the memory of a decision that caused bad emotional effect. The data showed, the people that were in a better mood, deteriorated emotionally at a higher rate, than those who were in a bad mood to begin with. in this case, Trait EI can be a good way to measure of mood deterioration. the second part deal in how we predict the way our negative outcomes will affect us. Surprisingly people with High Trait EI had tended to over-predict how affected they would be in a negative situation. Giving these type of people the possibility to be perhaps better prepared to react better after bad decision making. The idea of using Trait EI to as a measurement track to distinguish between those with high and low EQ, seems rather intriguing since so far it seems to have logical correlations. As well as providing a statistically measurable tool that can be used in researching EQ.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This study tested the theory of Trait Emotional Intelligence, which bases itself in how people react emotionally during decision making. students at the university of London were surveyed. The first study compared current mood against the memory of a decision that caused bad emotional effect. The data showed, the people that were in a better mood, deteriorated emotionally at a higher rate, than those who were in a bad mood to begin with. in this case, Trait EI can be a good way to measure of mood deterioration. the second part deal in how we predict the way our negative outcomes will affect us. Surprisingly people with High Trait EI had tended to over-predict how affected they would be in a negative situation. Giving these type of people the possibility to be perhaps better prepared to react better after bad decision making. The idea of using Trait EI to as a measurement track to distinguish between those with high and low EQ, seems rather intriguing since so far it seems to have logical correlations. As well as providing a statistically measurable tool that can be used in researching EQ.</div>

...

Cancel

Emotional Intelligence and leadership in small groups - 21 views

I found it interesting that the authors of the study concluded that the self reporting scale wasn't accurate. When I completed my assessment from our text, I reviewed it with a peer I have worked ...

EI Academic HigherEducation Students Leadership

started by krismcginnis on 02 Mar 15 3 follow-ups, last by prestonwells on 03 Mar 15

Emotional intelligence mediates the relationship between mindfulness and subjective wel... - 3 views

www.sciencedirect.com.libproxy.sdsu.edu/...S0191886911000584

EI emotional intelligence mindfulness academic

shared by krismcginnis on 28 Mar 15 - No Cached

krismcginnis on 28 Mar 15

I was surprised to find as much scholarly research on mindfulness and EI as I did. This is one of the articles I mentioned in my presentation

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I was surprised to find as much scholarly research on mindfulness and EI as I did. This is one of the articles I mentioned in my presentation</div>

...

Cancel

Group items tagged