The Level of Emotional Intelligence of English Language Students with Learning Disabilities from the Point of View of Their Parents

Authors

  • Mohamad Ahmad Saleem Khasawneh

Keywords:

emotional intelligence, english language, students with learning difficulties

Abstract

Emotional intelligence is an important factor in the well-being of students, whether regular students or students with learning disabilities. The category of students with LDs always face challenges to adapt and adjust in society and in the school environment. This study aimed at revealing the emotional intelligence of English language students with learning disabilities in Aseer region. The study sample consisted of (140) students with learning difficulties. To achieve the objectives of the study, the emotional intelligence questionnaire was developed and consisted of (45) items, divided into five areas: knowledge of emotions, emotional management, sympathy, empathy, and social competence. The validity and reliability of the questionnaire was ensured before application and data analysis. The results showed that the overall degree of emotional intelligence among students with learning disabilities was low. The results also found that regular students have higher emotional intelligence than students with LDs. The study recommended developing training programs to develop emotional intelligence for students with learning difficulties, and conducting a descriptive and experimental study dealing with other types of intelligence among students with learning disabilities and other special education categories and comparing them with regular students.

How to Cite

The Level of Emotional Intelligence of English Language Students with Learning Disabilities from the Point of View of Their Parents. (2021). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 21(G9), 11-17. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/3716

References

K Aljumaiah (2018) The level of emotional intelligence among some students with learning difficulties in the resource rooms in the Eastern Province. 19(1), 239-249.

R Al-Waqfi (2009) Learning disabilities: between theory and application.

F Al-Zayat (2007) 'Our Times': A Personal View (1991). 2025(1), 50-57.

Armstrong (2013) Multiple Intelligence in the Classroom.

R Bar-On (2000) Emotional and social intelligence insights from the emotional quotient inventory. 363-388.

S Elsebaey (2019) The impact of a training program based on the skills of emotional intelligence in improving the quality of life and the improvement of optimism among a sample of fifth grade pupils with learning disabilities in reading. 8(29), 112-144.

D Goleman (1995) Emotional intelligence: Why it can matter more than IQ.

D Goleman (2012) Emotional Intelligence. Why it can matter more than IQ.

D Hallahan, D Mock (2013) Brief history of the field of learning disabilities. Handbook of learning disabilities. 21-22.

Mali Praditsang, Panatchakorn Pittiyakul (2020) DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS AS PREDICTORS OF LECTURERS' SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE: AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION. 5(3), 475-490.

N Qatami (2009) The child's thinking and intelligence.

Sergio Rivera-Pérez, Benito León-Del-Barco, Javier Fernandez-Rio, Jerónimo González-Bernal, Damián Iglesias Gallego (2020) Linking Cooperative Learning and Emotional Intelligence in Physical Education: Transition across School Stages. 17(14), 5090.

The Level of Emotional Intelligence of English Language Students with Learning Disabilities from the Point of View of Their Parents

Published

2021-07-27

How to Cite

The Level of Emotional Intelligence of English Language Students with Learning Disabilities from the Point of View of Their Parents. (2021). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 21(G9), 11-17. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/3716