Monday, 16 June 2014

THE EFFECT OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ON THE ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF STUDENTS IN OBUDU LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA OF CROSS RIVER STATE.

CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1     Background of the study 
In life, variations exist in the students’ academic performance. These have raised a number of pertinent questions as to what might be responsible for these. The results from various studies have shown that variations in academic performance among students are influenced by parental educational background, attitudes, home and environment heredity and intelligence.
According to scholars like Comings (1991), Douglas (1989), Loasa (1982), and Thompson (2000), revealed that parents with basic knowledge in Education or highly educated parents buy suitable textbooks for their children and help them to read and understand such book. These help their progression in their academic achievement in schools.
It is obvious that a child that receives the preliminary study at home under this guardian excel in academic achievement than their counterparts who do not receive such study or guardian. Parents attitude immensely influence the academic performance of the students in school.
       According to Balmecede (1989), Douglas (1989) Lenwer and Scacon (1990) and Wilkins (2000) observed in their work that, how much a student achieves during his school days is largely dependent on the type of family he belongs. They further explained that a student whose parents take great interest on what he does at school, support him by providing lots of books and encourage him to be creative has a great advantage over other students whose parents do not give him such attention.
       Environment is another indicator that influences the academic performance of students. According to Bloom (1999: 189), “The condition forces an external stimuli that impinge on an individual”. Home environment constitutes people and things that make up the home surroundings of an individual and that influence his development through life. Scholars like Banks (2001), Duberman (1999), and Leitch (2000) observed that parental care and environment are strongly correlated and the lower the parental care the poorer home environment.
       It is obvious that environmental problems at home especially nutritional and physical possession, inadequacies have bearing on the health and educational performance of the individual. Taking these environmental factors into consideration, a child from a lower level of parental care stand the risk of school failure.
       Heredity and intelligence have been advance by scholars like Child (1997), Galton (1999) and Jenson (2001), are possible factors which affects the students performance in school. They observed that heredity is significantly correlated with academic performance and other siblings, and that the son of a supposed genius would turn out to be a genius because of inherited traits or characteristics.
       According to Eklin and Rossi (2000), parents from the upper social class who are wealthy and have important business positions, live in luxurious homes, send their children to high quality private secondary schools and also wish them to succeed them. The effect may be that they constitute a menace to the family and the society at large. The menace may range from robbery and other social crimes. This is why Douglas (1989) and Williams (1973) put their voices to this that parental encouragement, control and interest on what a student does in school is essential for his continuous success at school.
 According to Cynthia (2012), the future of our world depends on responsible citizens who possess the ability to express and resolve conflict while working together for civil improvement. For well over a century, behaviour researchers have attempted to understand the relation between juvenile delinquency and academic achievement.
       In the view pertaining to academic achievement and its effect on delinquency Taylor and Francis (2008), noted that researchers have not yet been able to established a direct causal relation between these two variables. It has been demonstrated that poor academic outcomes can adversely affect a child’s behaviour, and early behavioural problems can lead to poor academic outcomes. Studies have also shown that the rates of recidivism are highly correlated with how level of academic performance.

THE COMPLETE PROJECT IS CHAPTER 1-5 #4000 ONLY
PAYMENT PROCEDURE;
BANK: FIRST BANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 3034851408
GTBANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 0122005571
PLEASE AFTER PAYMENT SEND THE TELLER NUMBER
AND YOUR NAME THE WAY IT APPEAR IN THE TELLER
TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PHONE NUMBER:
08037940241
08183133884
YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR MATERIAL IN YOUR EMAIL
BOX WITHIN 24 HOURS AFTER PAYMENT
THANKS FOR DOING BUSINESS WITH US.
     


No comments:

Post a Comment