<![CDATA[The advancement of distance learning in education is significant. Professionals and workers can study remotely without having to take time off from work to attend classes. Low academic self-management, on the other hand, is a common barrier faced by students enrolled in distance education programs. Therefore, Research on academic self-management and its determinants have been carried out. Respondents in this study were 180 (19-45 years old) early childhood department program students who were also teachers and lived in urban, suburban, and rural settings conducted by accidental sampling by online questionnaire. Mezzo's self-management scale and Schutte's brief emotional scale (BEIS) were used to measure academic self-management and emotional intelligence, respectively. Regression analysis was used to process the data. There are respondents from rural, suburban, and urban locations. The study's findings indicate that emotional intelligence has a 32.1% impact on academic self-management, with utilization dimension (38%) and emotional control dimensions (39,6%) having the largest effects. The findings of this study are expected to lead to new recommendations for managing emotional intelligence in the Open University student orientation program.]]>
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