
 
intelligence (EI) and the achievement of success in 
various  contexts  in  the  field  of  education  which 
actually  shows  a  strong  relation.  Intellectual 
intelligence  cannot  function  properly  without  the 
participation  of  emotional  appreciation  of  subjects 
delivered  at  school.  However,  usually,  the  two 
intelligences  are  complementary.  The  balance 
between  intellectual  intelligence  and  emotional 
intelligence  is  the  key  to  a  student  ‘s  learning 
success in school. In addition, the fundamental role 
for  physical  education  teachers  is  to  develop 
competence. This is usually done by providing clear 
motivation,  appreciation,  support,  support  and 
feedback. 
Therefore,  physical  education  in  schools  is 
expected  to  play  a  role  in  stimulating  the 
development  of  emotional  intelligence,  not  only 
concerned  with  the  development  of  knowledge  of 
courses  through  physical  activity  instructed  by 
physical education teacher. The growth of emotional 
intelligence  is  also  expected  to  make  it  easier  for 
students to master basic movement skills in sports, 
such as manipulative basic movement. Based on the 
things  that  have  been  mentioned  above,  the 
researchers are interested to know the relationship of 
emotional  intelligence  with  the  mastery  of 
manipulative  basic  motion  skills  on  learning 
physical education in high school class XI. 
1.1  Emotional Intelligence 
The term "emotional intelligence" was first raised in 
1990  by  psychologist  of  Harvard  University  and 
University of New Hampshire,  Salovey and Mayer 
(1990) to describe the emotional qualities that seem 
important  to  success.  Regarding  this,  Salovey  and 
Mayer  (1990)  define  that,  in  essence,  emotional 
intelligence is a subset of social intelligence which 
involves the ability to monitor feelings and emotions 
both to oneself and to others, to sort them all out and 
to  use  this  information  to  guide  the  mind  and 
actions.  Coleman's  opinion  in  Mahyuddi  et  al. 
(2009) states that emotional intelligence is the ability 
of  a  teacher  to  manage  his  emotional  life, 
maintaining  emotional  harmony  and  disclosure 
through self-awareness, self-control, self-motivation, 
empathy and social consciousness. 
Emotional  intelligence  is  not  based  on  the 
intelligence  of  a  child,  but  on  something  called 
personal  characteristics.  Intelligence  is  one  of  the 
most heritable traits of behavior (Antonio, 2012). In 
his  book  titled  Teaching  Emotional  Intelligence  in 
Children, Shapiro (1998) points out that "EQ skills 
are not opposed to IQ skills or cognitive skills, but 
they interact dynamically both at the conceptual and 
real-world  levels."  The  genetic  and  environment 
influences around the child will cause the interaction 
between genes and environment, such as interaction 
(moderation)  and  correlation  (mediation)  in  the 
development of complex nature. 
Gardner  has  other  limits  on  this  emotional 
intelligence. Gardner in Salovey and Mayer (1990), 
argued  that  emotional  intelligence  like  social 
intelligence,  the  personal  intelligences  (divide  into 
inter-  and  intra-personal  intelligence)  include 
knowledge  about  the  self  and  about  others. 
According  to  Gardner  and  Thomas  (1989),  what 
belongs  to  personal  intelligence  are  two,  namely: 
interpersonal  intelligence  and  intra  personal 
intelligence. Interpersonal intelligence is the ability 
to understand others, what motivates them, how they 
work  and  how  to  work  hand  in  hand  with 
intelligence.  Meanwhile,  intra  personal  intelligence 
is  a  correlative  ability,  refers  to  the  self  and  the 
ability to travel effectively.  
In addition to personal intelligence, Gardner and 
Thomas  (1989)  also  put  forward  on  multiple 
intelligence. This theory of plural intelligences was 
developed  by  Gardner  and  Thomas  (1989)  on  the 
basis that earlier intelligence was seen only in terms 
of  linguistics  and  logic.  Gardner  in  Salovey  and 
Mayer (1990) points out that "multiple intelligences 
including linguistic, musical, bodily kinesthetic and 
personal  intelligence."  Not  only  one  kind  of 
intelligence is essential for success in life, but there 
is a wide spectrum of intelligences with seven major 
varieties:  linguistics,  mathematics  /  logic,  spatial, 
kinesthetic,  music,  interpersonal  and  intrapersonal. 
Intelligence is  important scientifically and  socially, 
because  intelligence  represents  individual 
differences in how to solve a problem. 
Based on the intelligence expressed by Gardner, 
Salovey in Goleman (2015) argues that "emotional 
intelligence  is  the  ability  of  a  person  to  recognize 
emotions,  manage  emotions,  motivate  oneself, 
recognize  the  emotions  of  others  (empathy)  and 
ability to foster relationships) with other people.” 
1.2  Manipulative Basic Movement Skill 
Movement  (motor)  as  a  general  term  for  various 
forms  of  human  movement  behavior.  Meanwhile, 
psychomotor  is  specifically  used  in  the  domain  of 
human  development,  which  refers  to  movements 
called electrical  vibrations  of  large  muscle centers. 
The  basic  movement  in  this  movement  pattern  is 
formed  by combining the  reflex  movements  which 
are the basis for complex skilled movements. 
Relation of Emotional Intelligence to Mastery of Manipulative Basic Movement Skills on High School Students
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