e c n e g i l l e t n I l a n o i t o Em School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence Learning Outcomes > Describe the different approaches for assessing emotional intelligence > Apply and use self-report testing > Describe 360-degree testing > Describe performance assessments > Describe the arguments against emotional intelligence School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Emotional Intelligence in Depth Topic Outline > Part 1: Emotional Intelligence Assessments > Part 2: Arguments Against Emotional Intelligence School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Emotional Intelligence in Depth Part 1: Emotional Intelligence Assessments School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence Types of Emotional Intelligence Tests > Self-report questionnaires « Personal questions measured against a database of answers > 360-degree assessments « Tests that are based on the assessment of others > Performance assessments » Measures emotional intelligence as an ability el L School of Basic Sciences Humanities Self-Report Tests 1/2 » In the following, we present two self-report tests, called the Mind Tools test and Global Leadership test, which can help you to assess and understand your level of emotional intelligence. > While there are many online tests that you may complete, these two tests were chosen due to their accuracy, the information they provide, and the time required to complete. » When taking these tests, please answer as honestly as possible about the majority of your experiences and not only based on isolated situations. School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence Self-Report Tests 2/2 Please complete the Mmd Tools test for further discussion, the Global Leadershlp test is optlonal if you would Ilke togeta fuller ':pucture ' between 15—75 Below is the test that you may use to check the category and explanation of the level of emotional intelligence that you have. * » htips://www.mindtools.com/pages/article/ei-quiz.htm Global leadership: The second test consists of 40 questions and offers a more detailed breakdown of your level of emotional intelligence. It provides a score on each of the four pillars of emotional intelligence which will be discussed in upcoming units. « https:/igloballeadershipfoundation.com/geit/eitest.html School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence 360-Degree Testing > Measures emotional intelligence from your perspective and the perspective of others » The bigger the difference between your own assessment and the assessment of other people, the less self-awareness you have » A famous proverb says, “If one person believes that you are a fool, laugh. If 10 people believe that you are a fool, think.” School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence 360-Degree Testing: Johari Model It was developed in 1955 by the American psychologists Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham, who combined their first names to name their diagram (Johari Model). to Not known to self Open area or Arora known >» Blind spot c 25 c <3 Se - L Hidden area or Facade For more details, please refer to: https://www.communicationtheory.org/the- Jjohari-window-model/ German Jordanian University 9/14 Assessing your Emotional Intelligence 360-Degree Testing: Johari Model It was developed in 1955 by the American psychologists Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham who combined their first names to name their diagram (Johari Model). Not known to self Open area or Arena Personal characteristics Not known to others > that are known to yourself and to others. They represent the most prevalent characteristics. ] For more details, please refer to: https://www.communicationtheory.org/the- johari-window-model/ School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence 360-Degree Testing: Johari Model |t was developed in 1955 by the American psychologists Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham who combined their first names to name their diagram (Johari Model). Blind spot Personal characteristics that others know about Not known to others > you, but you are not aware of them. For more details, please refer to: O Return https://www.communicationtheory.org/thejohari-window-model/ School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence 360-Degree Testing: Johari Model |t was developed in 1955 by the American psychologists Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham who combined their first names to name their diagram (Johari Model). Not known to self == Hidden area or Facade v So) = 3 o c others > Personal characteristics only known to yourself. They represent feelings, qualities and motivators that one knows about oneself but others do not know. Q Return For more details, please refer to: https://www.communicationtheory.org/the- johari-window-model/ s SCNOoOoI of basic >ciences rumanites German Jordanian University 9/14 Assessing your Emotional Intelligence 360-Degree Testing: Johari Model |t was developed in 1955 by the American psychologists Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham who combined their first names to name their diagram (Johari Model). o = 3 o = Unknown = v - others > You and others do not know these characteristics about you. They are talents, feelings, and qualities that have not been discovered yet. Return For more details, please refer to: https://www.communicationtheory.org/theJjohari-window-model/ School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence Performance Assessments > Measure how an individual performs in solving emotional problems in real or hypothetically occasions. > Tests of this sort have a right/wrong or ‘best’ answer » Most accurate virtual test is the Mayer-Salovey-Caruso Emotional Intelligence Test (MSCEIT) (Not required to do) > Other methods of testing include interviews, observations and hypothetical situations. P ‘\ N % 4 =) — ’/ e | / \ l SCNOoOoI Of basic >ciences numanities German Jordanian University Emotional Intelligence in Depth Part 2: Arguments Against Emotional Intelligence 11/14 School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence Arguments Against Emotional Intelligence (1/2) > Emotional intelligence can be seen as oxymoron o Emotions are associated with feelings, while intelligence is related to reasoning and knowledge > Emotional intelligence can be used negatively to manipulate people >» Emotional intelligence has always been around and claims about its benefits are overblown School of Basic Sciences Humanities German Jordanian University Assessing your Emotional Intelligence Arguments Against Emotional Intelligence (2/2) > ’ Emotional intelligence cannot be accurately measured or defined Tests tor 3l int ] because they are based on personal answers whlch may be flawed since they rely on: Personal opinions that might be biased Personal mood when taking the test Personal interpretation of questions Purpose for taking the test | ’ ‘ \ ( ! &