Relationship of Elementary School Students’ Popular and Rejective Peer Relationship to Emotional Intelligence.

碩士 === 臺北市立教育大學 === 國民教育研究所 === 94 === The main purpose of this study is to examine the different level of emotional intelligence between popular children and rejective children for fifth and sixth grade elementary school students. This study employs “Survey of Elementary School Children’s Daily Li...

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Main Authors: Yi-Hsuan Tsai, 蔡壹亘
Other Authors: George H. Chang
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2006
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/31677742166771046869
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spelling ndltd-TW-094TMTC05760372015-10-13T10:38:05Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/31677742166771046869 Relationship of Elementary School Students’ Popular and Rejective Peer Relationship to Emotional Intelligence. 國小學童不同同儕關係與情緒智力之研究 Yi-Hsuan Tsai 蔡壹亘 碩士 臺北市立教育大學 國民教育研究所 94 The main purpose of this study is to examine the different level of emotional intelligence between popular children and rejective children for fifth and sixth grade elementary school students. This study employs “Survey of Elementary School Children’s Daily Life Experiences” and “Teacher Opinion of Elementary School Children’s Peer Relationships” for data collection. As a result of stratified random sampling, there are 704 effective samples for this study. The collected data are analyzed by Descriptive Statistics, X2 square, and One-way ANOVA. The conclusions of the study are as follows: 1. There are more popular children than rejective children, and the diverseness of sex, birth order, and family atmosphere affect children’s peer relationship. 2. Personality and emotionality are two of the most important factors affecting popular children; personality is the most important factor affecting rejective children. 3. The diverseness of birth order, family atmosphere, and size of school affect children’s emotional expression level. 4. The diverseness of sex, grade, birth order, numbers of siblings, and family atmosphere affect children’s emotional thinking level. 5. The diverseness of family atmosphere and district of school affect children’s emotional knowledge level. 6. The diverseness of grade, family atmosphere, and district of school affect children’s emotional management level. 7. In emotional expression and emotional management, popular children behaved significantly better than rejective children. According to the results and conclusions of this study, there are some suggestions for schools, teachers, parents, and educational researchers. George H. Chang 張煌熙 2006 學位論文 ; thesis 218 zh-TW
collection NDLTD
language zh-TW
format Others
sources NDLTD
description 碩士 === 臺北市立教育大學 === 國民教育研究所 === 94 === The main purpose of this study is to examine the different level of emotional intelligence between popular children and rejective children for fifth and sixth grade elementary school students. This study employs “Survey of Elementary School Children’s Daily Life Experiences” and “Teacher Opinion of Elementary School Children’s Peer Relationships” for data collection. As a result of stratified random sampling, there are 704 effective samples for this study. The collected data are analyzed by Descriptive Statistics, X2 square, and One-way ANOVA. The conclusions of the study are as follows: 1. There are more popular children than rejective children, and the diverseness of sex, birth order, and family atmosphere affect children’s peer relationship. 2. Personality and emotionality are two of the most important factors affecting popular children; personality is the most important factor affecting rejective children. 3. The diverseness of birth order, family atmosphere, and size of school affect children’s emotional expression level. 4. The diverseness of sex, grade, birth order, numbers of siblings, and family atmosphere affect children’s emotional thinking level. 5. The diverseness of family atmosphere and district of school affect children’s emotional knowledge level. 6. The diverseness of grade, family atmosphere, and district of school affect children’s emotional management level. 7. In emotional expression and emotional management, popular children behaved significantly better than rejective children. According to the results and conclusions of this study, there are some suggestions for schools, teachers, parents, and educational researchers.
author2 George H. Chang
author_facet George H. Chang
Yi-Hsuan Tsai
蔡壹亘
author Yi-Hsuan Tsai
蔡壹亘
spellingShingle Yi-Hsuan Tsai
蔡壹亘
Relationship of Elementary School Students’ Popular and Rejective Peer Relationship to Emotional Intelligence.
author_sort Yi-Hsuan Tsai
title Relationship of Elementary School Students’ Popular and Rejective Peer Relationship to Emotional Intelligence.
title_short Relationship of Elementary School Students’ Popular and Rejective Peer Relationship to Emotional Intelligence.
title_full Relationship of Elementary School Students’ Popular and Rejective Peer Relationship to Emotional Intelligence.
title_fullStr Relationship of Elementary School Students’ Popular and Rejective Peer Relationship to Emotional Intelligence.
title_full_unstemmed Relationship of Elementary School Students’ Popular and Rejective Peer Relationship to Emotional Intelligence.
title_sort relationship of elementary school students’ popular and rejective peer relationship to emotional intelligence.
publishDate 2006
url http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/31677742166771046869
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