The differences in emotional intelligence in future teachers from their specialty
Main Article Content
Abstract
In the past few years, skills related to emotional intelligence (EI) have acquired special relevance in the educational domain. This study assesses EI in a sample of 155 students of 5 different specialities of a Master’s degree in Teacher Training for Secondary Education. Data collection was conducted through the administration of the Trait Meta Mood Scale-24 (TMMS-24) and the Mayer, Salovey and Caruso Emotional Intelligence Test (MSCEIT). Results show adequate levels of EI, especially in the strategic area, as well as some speciality-based differences among students. There is a need to develop specific training geared towards the development of emotional skills in the Master’s in Secondary Education capacitation programmes according to the trainee’s background.
Downloads
Article Details
Attribution — You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use.
NonCommercial — You may not use the material for commercial purposes.
NoDerivatives — If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you may not distribute the modified material.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License
References
Bar-On, R. 2003.“Perspectives in Education.” SAGE Publications 21: 3–15.
Brackett, M. A., and N. A. Katulak.2006. “Emotional Intelligence in the Classroom: Skill-based Trainingfor Teachers and Students.” In Improving Emotional Intelligence: A Practitioners’ Guide, edited by J.
Brackett, M. A., R. Palomera, J. Mojsa-Kaja, M. R. Reyes, and P. Salovey.2010. “Emotion-regulation Ability,Burnout, and Job Satisfaction among British Secondary-school Teachers.” Psychology in theSchools47: 406–417.
Castejón, J. L. 2006. “Evaluación del rendimiento de los centros educativos: identificación y factoresde eficacia.” [Performance Assessment in Educational Centers: EfficacyIdentification and Factors].In Estudios sobre Eficacia Escolar en Iberoamérica. 15 buenas investigaciones [StudiesaboutSchoolEfficacy in Iberoamerica. 15 Good Researches], edited by F. J. Murillo (Ed.), 61–82. Bogotá: ConvenioAndrés Bello.
Castejón, J. L., P. Cantero, and N. Pérez. 2008. “Diferencias en el perfil de competencias socio-emocionales en estudiantes universitarios de diferentes ámbitos científicos.” [Differences in Socio-EmotionalCompetences Profiles in College Students from Different Scientific Fields].Revista De InvestigaciónPsicoeducativa, 6 (2): 145–161.
Castillo, R., P. Fernández-Berrocal, and M. A. Brackett. 2013. “Enhancing Teacher Effectiveness in Spain: A Pilot Study of the RULER Approach to Social and Emotional Learning.” Journal of Education and Training Studies 1 (2): 263–272.
Chang, M. L. 2009. “An Appraisal Perspective of Teacher Burnout: Examining the Emotional Work of Teachers.” Educational Psychology Review 21: 193–218.
Corcoran, R. P., and R. Tormey. 2012a. “Assessing Emotional Intelligence and its Impact in Caring Professions: The Value of a Mixed Methods Approach in Emotional Intelligence Work with Teachers.” InEmotional Intelligence: New Perspectives and Application, edited by A. Di Fabio, 215–238. Rijeka: InTech.
Fernandez-Berrocal, P., N. Extremera, and N. Ramos. 2004. “Validity and Reliability of the Spanish Modified Version of the Trait Meta-mood Scale 1,2.” Psychological Reports 94: 751–755.
Ferrándiz, C., D. Hernández, R. Berjemo, M. Ferrando, and M. Sáinz. 2012. “Social and Emotional Intelligence in Childhood and Adolescence: Spanish Validation of a Measurement Instrument.”Revista de Psicodidáctica 17 (2): 309–338.
Mayer, J. D., P. Salovey, and D. Caruso. 2001. Technical Manual for the MSCEIT v.2.0. Toronto: MHS Publishers.
Noriah, M. I., M. Ramlee, M. Zuria, and A. SitiRahayah. 2007. “Emotional Intelligence of Malaysian Teachers: Implications on Workplace Productivity.” International Journal of Vocational Education and Training 14 (2): 7–24.
Palomera, R., P. Fernandez-Berrocal, and M. A. Brackett. 2008. “Emotional Intelligence as a Basic Competency in Pre-Service Teacher Training: Some Evidence.” Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology 6: 437–454.
Pena, M., L. Rey, and N. Extremera.2012. “Bienestar personal y laboral en el profesorado de Infantily Primaria: Diferencias en función de su inteligencia emocional y del género.” [Personal and work welfare of pre-school and primary school faculty: differences based on emotional intelligence andgender]. Revista de Psicodidáctica 17 (2): 341–358.
Pérez-Escoda, N., G. Filella, A. Soldevila, and A. Fondevila. 2013. “Evaluación de un programa de educación emocional para profesorado de primaria.” [Evaluation of an Emotional Education Program for Primary School Faculty].Educación XXI 16 (1): 233–254.