What is it about?
This study examined whether an educational program can improve social intelligence among female students in the preparatory stage. The program was designed to help students develop important social skills, including effective communication, understanding others, cooperation, emotional awareness, and positive interaction. The study compared students’ social intelligence before and after participation in the program to determine its effectiveness. The findings provide evidence that structured educational programs can support students’ social and interpersonal development in school settings.
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Why is it important?
Social intelligence is important for students’ academic adjustment, emotional wellbeing, communication, and healthy relationships with peers and teachers. This study offers practical evidence that schools can use structured educational programs to strengthen these skills among female students during the preparatory stage. The findings may help educators, school counsellors, and researchers develop interventions that promote positive social behaviour and supportive learning environments.
Perspectives
This publication reflects my interest in developing evidence-based educational and psychological interventions for students. I hope that the findings will encourage educators and school counsellors to give greater attention to social intelligence as a key outcome of student development.
Dr. Mohammed Hashim Taha Sulaiman AL-Ogaidi
University of Mosul
Read the Original
This page is a summary of: Verifying the Effect of an Educational Program on Developing Social Intelligence among Preparatory-Stage Female Students, International Journal of Science and Research Archive, July 2026, GSC Online Press,
DOI: 10.30574/ijsra.2026.20.1.1460.
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