11 Chapter 5
11 Chapter 5
11 Chapter 5
DISCUSSION
The present study has produced a few essential results that have implications for
both research and practice. On the strength of analysis and interpretation of data and
discussion of results, now the researcher is in a position to draw some conclusions.
Therefore, this chapter deals with the main findings, discussion of results, implications
and suggestions for further research that are presented in the same sequence.
When these variables tested separately by linier correlation it is found that the
correlation of Emotional Intelligence with Aspiration is not significant.
The present study also supports the previous studies that documented Emotional
Intelligence and Academic performance of adolescents is positively and significantly
associated to each other, Carolyn MacCann et al. (2020), Venkteshwar and Warrier
(2016), Malik and Shahid (2016) reported direct relationship between Emotional
Intelligence and Academic performance and the EI increases GPA. This is also similar
with the findings of Roy et al. (2013) they reported emotional intelligence is positively
correlated with academic achievement motivation. This finding of the study is as
expected because high emotional intellectual person are well self-regulated and their
decision making capacity is quite good.
Furthermore, it is also reported from this study of positive and strong significant
relationship between Personality and Academic Performance. This finding of the study is
as expected because Emotionally low stability people are more anxious, tend to
concentrate their emotional state and self-talk, interfering in academic tasks by reducing
performance and emotional stability (De Raad&Sschouwenburg,1996), and self-efficacy
is related to academic performance. (Robbins et al., 2004). This finding is coherent with
those of Ahadi and Narimani (2010), Venkteshwar and Warrier (2016) and Kumari B.
(2014) they found educational performance is associated expressively and positively with
conscientiousness, extroversion, and openness to experience, agreeableness. Whereas,
negatively associated to neuroticism factor.
The inference of the present study is inconsistent with the results of Nikose
Devashree, Chari, S., and Gupta, M. (2018) they reported significant correlation between
academic performance and extroversion.
Further, researcher also examined the gender (sex) and locality differences in
emotional intelligence. It is found that there is significant difference between female and
male adolescents regarding emotional intelligence and also found that females are more
on the emotional intelligence than their counter part. Hence, it is concluded that sex of
adolescents has impact on their EI. Researchers believe that women are better able to
manage and handle their own and other emotions. Previous researches support the result
Sharma, Anju (2015) reported significant difference in emotional intelligence between
female and male. Many study have shown that females are superior to males in relation to
emotional intelligence (Juneja and Sethi (2015), and Mandal M.B., 2017). This finding is
also similar with Mathur, Malhotra, and Dube (2005) they conducted a study in order to
measure effect of gender on emotional intelligence, on high school students. The study
results showed gender differences on the emotional intelligence dimension.
There are also some contrast studies that indicate male are better in emotional
intelligence level than female. Petrides and Furnham (2000); Martha & George (2001);
Singh (2001); and Ahmad, Bangash and Khan (2009) males are emotionally intelligent
than females. This finding is also similar to Gupta and Kumar(2010) studied students in
college and found male students in terms of emotional intelligence are better than female
students. The mean emotional score of emotional intelligence for boys were seen by
Nandwana and Joshi (2010) to be relatively higher than those of girls. It can be due to the
dominance of boy in all cultures and is one of the advantaged members of both the family
and society.
It is found that urban and rural adolescents does not differ significantly to each
other. Hence, it could be concluded as locality (area of residency) has no impact on
Emotional intelligence of adolescents. The present study result supported by previous
studies Annaraja and Jose Studies(2005) found that rural and urban B.Eds do not differ in
self-awareness, Self-control, social skills and emotional intelligentness.
It is found that female and male adolescents do not differ significantly on their
Aspiration level. Hence, it is concluded that sex do not has any impact on Aspiration
level of adolescents. Researcher believes that at the present time female students received
Education has the same opportunities and therefore aspires to a better and more popular
education, career or job among the male students. This finding corresponds to some
degree of the results of Andleeb and Ansari, (2016); Lalrintluangi, and Susan
Lalthanpuii, (2019). Difference in gender does not make any differences in occupational
aspiration level. This finding is also similar with Adetayo, Janet Oyebola (2014) they
reported no significant gender difference in the students level of entrepreneurship
aspiration;
Researcher believed that higher living standards, rapid pace of living and early
age competition also lead to students wishing to work respectfully and highly paid as
well. People who lived in urban area can have all these facilities. Considering these
points researcher hypothesized that Level of
aspiration of rur s found in present study that urban and rural
adolescents are not significantly differs to each other on Level of Aspiration. Hence, it
can be concluded that locality do not affect Aspiration level of adolescents.
There are also some contradictory studies, some of which show local differences
and highly educated students from rural communities and private schools than their
counterparts. (Madhuri Hooda and Rani Devi, 2018). These findings are very much
similar to Saikia, (2015); and Trivedi and Vaidya (2006) outlined the educational
aspirations of secondary school students and found that the group effect of students on
their educational aspirations is considerable.
In the recent study, gender has been initiate to influence the academic
performance of females and the academic performance of male adolescents. Hence, it can
be concluded that sex of adolescents has impact on their academic performance. It is
found as expected. Although the issue of findings in respect to gender and performance
has been controversial, generally, with some sustaining that male are superior and others
insisting that females were superior. This study is not expelled from this debate. Indeed,
it is supported by other researchers such as Mednick and Thomas (1998); Parveen (2007);
Orabi (2007); Dayioglu & Turut (2007); Khwaileh & Zaza (2010); Iroegbu, Mamasseh
N. (2013); and Suvarna and Bhata (2015) observed female gender performed better than
the male gender. Finding is to some extent covenant with the findings of Powell (1999);
and Rajesh and Chandrasekaran, (2014) they reported girls performance are better than
boys in academic.
Some contradictory studies also shows some Wangu (2014) reported male students do
better than female. In addition, the results also appear to reject the findings of certain
scholars such as Goni et al. (2015) who argued that the gender differences of academic
performance are not so significant. In conclusion therefore, academic performance, like
any other observed behaviour in psychology cannot be a forerunner of one factor, but
largely determined by a wide variety of aspect, internal and external, operating inside and
outside the learning surroundings.
Some contradictory studies also show that some of them have an important gender
difference in neuroticism. Weisberg et al., (2011); Atta et al. (2013); Suvarna and Bhata
(2015); and South et al. (2018) reported neuroticism reported noteworthy difference in
personality according to gender of secondary school students. Further, Klinkosz et al.
(2009) reported Klinkosz et al. (2009) the male students are inferior to females in
neuroticism scores.
There are also some contradictory studies some of which illustrates revealed there
is gender difference in extraversion (Further, Atta et al. (2013); and Suvarna and Bhata
(2015).
Further, it is also found that rural and urban adolescents differ on extraversion
dimension of personality and rural adolescents reported more on extraversion dimension
than the urban adolescents. Hence, it could be concluded that the area of residency affect
extraversion level of adolescents. Researcher believes that environment including
parenting of person can affect their personality. Extroverted persons are considered as
talkative, active, sociable, and gregarious and they are usually sociable, talkative and
communicative, and friendly. The people lived in rural area are mostly lived in joint
family with their relatives. They give so much importance to their heritage and always
strive to be worthy of it. This makes them sociable, communicative and friendly. In the
other hand, it seems that urban people mostly live in separate family need luxurious life
and rushed life. They avoid communicating other people without any reason. Always be
in own life and future thinking.
Furthermore, there exists no significant difference among rural and urban adolescents
with respects to degree of openness to experience. Hence, it could be concluded that area
of residency of adolescents do not has impact on their openness to experience dimension
of personality. Some of the previous studies appear to support the results of the study
such as Khamari Jubraj, Tiwari S.K. and Sahu S.K. (2015) reported there is no
noteworthy difference in openness to experience in respect with locality.