This document analyzes the effects of online classes on the academic performance and emotional intelligence of first-year psychology students. It tests the null hypothesis that there is no relationship versus the alternative hypothesis that there is a significant relationship. Statistical analysis found a significant relationship between academic performance/emotional quotient and online classes, but not between awareness of stress and online classes. The null hypothesis is rejected, supporting the conclusion that online classes more significantly impact academic performance and emotional intelligence.
This document analyzes the effects of online classes on the academic performance and emotional intelligence of first-year psychology students. It tests the null hypothesis that there is no relationship versus the alternative hypothesis that there is a significant relationship. Statistical analysis found a significant relationship between academic performance/emotional quotient and online classes, but not between awareness of stress and online classes. The null hypothesis is rejected, supporting the conclusion that online classes more significantly impact academic performance and emotional intelligence.
This document analyzes the effects of online classes on the academic performance and emotional intelligence of first-year psychology students. It tests the null hypothesis that there is no relationship versus the alternative hypothesis that there is a significant relationship. Statistical analysis found a significant relationship between academic performance/emotional quotient and online classes, but not between awareness of stress and online classes. The null hypothesis is rejected, supporting the conclusion that online classes more significantly impact academic performance and emotional intelligence.
PSYCHOLOGY COLLEGE STUDENTS AND HOW DOES IT IMPACT THEIR ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AND EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE” H Y ALTERNATE HYPOTHESIS P There is significant relationship between online class among 1st year psychology college students and their O academic performance and emotional intelligence. T NULL HYPOTHESIS H There is no significant relationship between online E class among 1st year psychology college students and their academic performance and emotional S intelligence. I S Academic Awareness of Performance Stress and Emotional Quotient Mean 28.92857143 14.5952381 Variance 16.21428571 4.051684088 Observations 42 42 Pearson Correlation -0.084902114 Hypothesized Mean Difference 0 df 41 t Stat 19.9673475 P(T<=t) one-tail 4.89E-23 t Critical one-tail 1.682878002 P(T<=t) two-tail 9.79E-23 t Critical two-tail 2.01954097 RESULTS
Mean SD P- value REMARKS NULL
Academic 28.9285 4.026697
Performance 7143 < .00001 SIGNIFICANT DENIED and Emotional Quotient
AWARENESS OF 14.5952 2.01288
STRESS 381 I N T ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE & EMOTIONAL E QUOTIENT ( M=28.92857143, SD=4.026697) R P R AWARENESS OF STRESS ( M=14.5952381, O R E SD=2.01288) F E S p-value = < .00001, T U SIGNIFICANT. L T S C O In conclusion, the ACADEMIC N PERFORMANCE AND EMOTIONAL QUOTIENT ( M=28.92857143, C SD=4.026697 ) is more affected on L ONLINE CLASSES than AWARENESS OF STRESS ( M=14.5952381, SD=2.01288); U ( p-value = < .00001, The result is S significant at p <.05 ). I O N