Professional Documents
Culture Documents
INTRODUCTION
It is difficult to handle because of the special procedures that is made in dealing with
minor offenders. Some are urged to commit crimes such as violation of curfew laws,
truancy, vagrancy and etc. because of their personal reasons. Such reasons are being
identified by a social worker who deals with a child in conflict with law because of the
law that protects juvenile from being punished same as adult offenders. This study aims
to know the reasons behind on why does a child commit such unlawful acts, what
possible factors provokes them to commit delinquent acts and what can be the solution to
considerable deviation in terms of their social adjustment and are consequently also
labelled as socially deviant or socially handicapped. They are found to possess criminal
tendencies and usually indulge in antisocial behaviour. In this sense, they are very much
'Crime' and 'delinquency' are legal terms and their meaning varies from country to
country and even from one state to another in the same country. In India, persons ageing
21 years or more are convicted by a court for violating the provisions of Indian Penal
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Code (IPC) and the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) are termed as a criminal. Similarly,
a minor individual in the age group of 7 to 18 if convicted by a court for violating the
provisions of the Children's Act, the IPC and the CrPC, is termed a delinquent
(Vijayanath J. 2010).
Individuals in the age group of 18 and 21 who violate the provisions of I.P.C and
Cr.P.C are midway between criminals and delinquents and are labelled 'young' or
'youthful' offenders. After the trial by the court, they are sentenced to be sent either to an
The individuals below the age of seven, even if they commit such offences as are
covered legally by the term delinquency, are not labelled as delinquents and are termed
problem children, because it is felt that they are not mature enough to distinguish
between the legal and the illegal and between right and wrong (Vijayanath J. 2010).
The early researches held heredity to be the main cause of delinquency. The claim
inherited was tested by William Healey, Cyril Burt, Conrad and Jones, Wingfield and
Sandiford. They concluded that delinquency is not inherited and therefore, it is wrong to
delinquent behaviour. Udai Shanker observes that poor health or too short or too big
stature of some deformity which gives rise to feelings of inferiority, disposes one to more
be well-founded but it is not so, for not much scientific evidence has been reported in its
support so far. It may, however be taken to be one of the causes of delinquent behaviour
(Vijayanath J. 2010).
While earlier writers like Lombroso and Goddard emphasize that the most
important cause of delinquency and crime is low grade mentality. Burt, Healey and
Bronner Merill denied that delinquents are mentally retarded. In fact, a direct causal
no guarantee of good behaviour. Often, persons with superior intelligence have been
found to be the leaders of notorious gangs and antisocial organizations. On the basis of
statistics, it is sometimes argued that since the majority among the delinquents has low
well-founded. The statistics, collected in such cases may present an unreal picture. An
intelligent individual may not be caught red-handed, while a delinquent with low
to delinquency in one situation and may be a barrier to it in another situation. Hence, low
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J. 2010).
not inherit delinquent characters from their parents or ancestors but are made so by the
uncongenial environment and social conditions. Shanker observes that delinquency is not
Coefficient of the friction between the individual and the community. The most important
therefore, the uncongenial family, school, neighbourhood and society, social environment
which should be blamed for the delinquent behaviour of the child, since he picks up
delinquent traits in such situations. We shall now consider how environment influences
In November 2016, the juvenile justice law became a hot topic for debate when
the Philippine Congress planned to propose a bill that woul lower the age of criminal
responsibility to nine from fifteen-years old, which is the legal as documented in the
current Juvenile Justice and Welfare Act, otherwise known as the R.A 9344 Jeza Mae
Republic Act No. 9344 or the “Juvenile Justice and Welfare Act” defines the
Juvenile Justice and Welfare System as a system dealing with children at risk and
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children in conflict with the law, which provides child-appropriate proceedings, including
aftercare to ensure their normal growth and development. Instead of using the word
“juvenile”, Philippine laws made use of the word “child”. As defined in R.A. No. 9344,
“Child” is a person under the age of eighteen (18) years. While “Child at Risk” refers to a
child who is vulnerable to and at the risk of committing criminal offences because of
personal, family and social circumstances. Some of the examples mentioned in the law
are: being abandoned or neglected, and living in a community with a high level of
criminality or drug abuse. “Child in Conflict with the Law” or CICL on the other hand
refers to a child who is alleged as, accused of, or adjudged as, having committed an
offence under Philippine laws. A child can commit an act or omission whether punishable
under special laws or the amended Revised Penal Code which is referred to as an
“Offence”. Under Republic Act 10630, offences which only apply to a child and not to
adults are called “Status Offences”. These shall not be considered as offences and shall
violations, truancy, parental disobedience and the like. Before R.A. No. 9344 was
enacted, children at risk and CICL were treated much like adult offenders as when former
President Ferdinand Marcos, Sr. signed into law the Judiciary Reorganization Act 1980
which abolished the juvenile and domestic relations courts. As such child offenders were
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subjected to the same adversarial proceedings as their adult counterparts Jeza Mae Sarah
C. Sanchez (2016).
(UNCRC), the R.A. No. 9344 intends to deal with these children without resorting to
criminals, these child offenders will be provided by the State and the community with
assistance to prevent them from committing future offences Jeza Mae Sarah C. Sanchez
(2016).
The main features of R.A. No. 9344 are the diversion and intervention
programmes. During the diversion process, the responsibility and treatment of CICL will
programmes on the other hand, they will undergo a series of activities to address issues
that caused them to commit an offence. These may take the form of counselling, skills
training, and education. The bigger the role these diversion and intervention programmes
play in child behaviour development, the more acceptance and social legitimacy these
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programmes are likely to enjoy in resolving problems with CICL Jeza Mae Sarah C.
Sanchez (2016).
Age of Criminal Responsibility and the Presumption of Minority R.A. No. 9344
likewise raises the age of criminal responsibility from nine years of age under
Presidential Decree 603 to a minimum of 15 years old. CICLs aged 15 and above are also
exempted from criminal liability unless the prosecution proves that they acted with
discernment — the capacity to distinguish right from wrong. These child offenders are
also afforded all the rights of a CICL until he/she is proven to be eighteen (18) years old
or older under the “presumption of minority” rule. In all proceedings, law enforcement
officers, prosecutors, judges and other government officials concerned are mandated to
exert all efforts at determining the age of the CICL Jeza Mae Sarah C. Sanchez (2016).
The concept of “restorative justice” as opposed to retributive justice has also been
introduced by R.A. No. 9344. It espouses resolving conflicts with the maximum
involvement of the victim, the offender and the community. It primarily aims to achieve
reparation for the victim, reconciliation of the offender, the offended and the community,
and enhancement of public safety. It also ensures that the child’s rights will not be
infringed when he/she admits to the offence Jeza Mae Sarah C. Sanchez (2016).
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The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) Bicol field office
has urged local government units across the region to establish their respective “Bahay
Pag-asa”, a 24-hour child-caring institution that offers short term residential care for
DSWD Bicol called on the support of the local governments in time for the
Rehabilitation Center for Youth (RRCY) in Sorsogon City early this month.
This year’s celebration carries the theme “Bata: Iligtas sa Droga” which upholds the
rights and protection of children from different forms of violence and exploitation
including illegal drugs, aligned with the administration’s campaign against illegal drugs.
Lyndra Villareal, Social Welfare Officer III and head of the RRCY, said that the
“Act Strengthening Justice System in the Philippines” providing that each province and
highly-urbanized city shall be responsible for building, funding and operating a Bahay
Pag-Asa following the standards set by DSWD and Juvenile Justice and Welfare Council
(JJWC).
organizations also distributed shoes, which was donated by Children International Bicol
Commission for Indigenous People (NCIP), Department of Justice (DOJ), Sister of Mary,
Camarines Norte and the City Social Welfare and Development Office (CSWDO) of
Iriga.
Other activities that are lined-up for the month-long celebration include the
Regional Interagency Committee (RIAC) and Regional Juvenile Justice and Welfare
Committee (RJJWC) Video Contest, Walk for a Child Friendly Environment and
Regional Children and Adolescent Health and Development Congress spearheaded by the
A Fun Walk and Zumba will form part of the culminating activity to be held on
November 28 at Puro, Legazpi City in partnership with the Regional Juvenile Justice And
Welfare Committee Bicol (RJJWC) which also celebrating its 6th Juvenile Justice and
Pagtibayin”.
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Republic Act No. 10661 declares every November as the National Children‟s Month
(NCM) which commemorates the adoption of the Convention on the Rights of the Child
The main objectives of this study is to determine the prevailing factors that leads to
A. Age
B. Gender
C. Barangay official
A. Family
B. Environment
C. Social Media
RELATED LITERATURE
In the 21st century, many European juvenile justice systems (most notably
England and Wales), along with those in other industrialized Western countries (e.g.
USA, Australia, Canada) have responded to the uncertainties and threats resulting from
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age, the question of how countries should deal with the perceived growing ‘youth crime
problem’ has become a political football. Leaving aside issues with the socio-economic
construction of any ‘problems’ caused by and visited upon young people across Europe,
not to mention the social construction of crime statistics that constitute ‘evidence’ of
these problems, the appropriateness of the question itself has not been at issue. A
succession of European countries have taken for granted that crime committed by young
people is an increasing problem that must be dealt with (cost) effectively without resort to
the ‘failed’ welfare and justice methods of the past. The response to this assumption has
been both revolutionary and alarming STEPHEN CASE AND KEVIN HEINES (2015).
It should be understood that you cannot group the causes of Juvenile Delinquency
or juvenile crimes into one single category. Many people want to look at juvenile
delinquency as an action that is caused by one specific thing or event. Juvenile offenders
are often grouped into one large bunch of people and their actions are treated in the same
manner. The truth is, each form of delinquency is as individual as the juvenile
themselves, and the causes Juvenile Delinquency often differ from person to person.
While some life issues can directly be connected to the type of crimes a juvenile
commits, it is never a guarantee. Many issues can lead a juvenile to commit a crime. It is
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because of these very stark differences in background information and types of crime
committed that parents and guardians should always seek a legal defense firm that offers
specific defense representation services for minors. It is not unusual for minors accused
of crimes to have one or more of the following issues in their background. Many of these
issues are the leading contributors to deciding to commit a crime. In many sociology
studies, it is found that the more contributing factors in a background, the more
dangerous or violent the actions of the child may be when committing a crime Tulsa
According to the White Paper on Crime 1994 published by the Ministry of Justice
in Japan, the delinquent rate in Japan was highest when juveniles were approximately 14
to 16 years old, and declined as they grew older. The analysis of juvenile offenders in
Japan showed that 70% of them had two living parents, 90% of them from families which
were financially stable or affluent. The breakdown of their parents attitudes showed,
however, that 48.2% were classified as neglectful, followed by harshness at 30.3% and
were classified into social factors, school factors and home factors, and recent findings
concerning those three factors were explained. A fairly clear outlook on the efforts
required by society, schools and families to reduce juvenile delinquency was shown by
In the Philippines, where the plight of majority of the poor remains largely
unaddressed, many places become breeding grounds for youth offenders. While many of
these children were able to rise from the rut---proving that poverty isn’t a justifiable
excuse for committing crime---thousands of other juveniles have failed to get out of the
trap and are forced to break the law primarily to survive. The Philippine law is very clear
that the Local Government Units (LGU) shall be the primary player in implementing the
Delinquency Prevention Program which involves the allocation of budget for homes and
counselor as part of the program implementation. However it is very evident that most of
the LGU do not adhere to this. In cases like these, non-government foundations like
respond to the problem. Under the leadership of Father Shay Cullen, the New Dawn Boys
Home reintegrates values among the children for them to shun away from delinquency.
The importance of re-acceptance of family and society is also addressed. But how do we
criminals out of children? Claimed that you have to put them in areas where they won’t
be able to meet their basic needs for food, water, shelter, health care, education and
sanitation. Strip them of their rights to develop and maintain a life of dignity so that
they’ll grow up uneducated and unemployed. Mire them in places where there is no
solution to despair and destitution. The Philippine Juvenile Law is consistent with
Western norms, Philippine law which considers anyone under the age of 18 a minor and
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not criminally liable for their actions. Offenders between the ages of 15 and 17 are sent to
child rehabilitation facilities, while those below the age of 15 are exempted altogether
from prosecution. In reality, however, rehabilitation programs are seldom carried out as
most local governments do not have the capacity or funds to implement them. The
criminal syndicates that increasingly resort to youth to ply their illicit trades have
leveraged into that weak law enforcement. Before Marcos time the Juvenile and
and disposal of family cases. It was effective in administering justice, because the
Waterdam Road Balic Balic Sta Rita Olangapo City, Zambales 2200, Phillppines.
children in conflict with the law (CICL), President Rodrigo Duterte and his allies are
pushing for lowering the age of criminal responsibility – from 15 years to 9 years old.
But social workers and other organizations say this will not end the proliferation of
juvenile crimes. What then will solve the problem? Social workers and pro-child
groups said the cracks in the law have to be addressed first. Duterte, as early as the 2016
campaign, had sought the amendment of Republic Act 9344 or the Juvenile Justice Act of
2006, which allowed children below 15 years old to get away with their crimes –
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provided they undergo intervention and rehabilitation. But what most people do not know
is that RA 9344 was already amended in 2013, through RA 10630. Section 20-A of the
law allows children as young as 12 years old to be detained for serious crimes such as
rape, murder, and homicide, among others. RA 10630 also mandates local government
units to manage their own Bahay Pag-Asa (Houses of Hope). Duterte, echoed by his
allies in the House of Representatives, wants to lower the minimum age of criminal
liability from 15 years old down to 9. He believes it should be done because syndicates
Juvenile Delinquents: These children put up a face that brings fear and a sense of
defiance. In return, society denounces them with intense aversion, forgetting that they are
children who are just in need of greater guidance. Formally, a Child in Conflict with the
Law (CICL) is a person who at the time of the commission of the offense is below
eighteen years old but not less than 15 years and one day old. Aurora Flores of the
Philippines Mental Health Association in Dumaguete believes that youth offenders have
mental health issues and reiterates that such is not just the absence of mental illness. The
concept of right and wrong among youth offenders is vague or erroneous; leading to their
low self-control. In the long run, their values become distorted, allowing them to commit
crimes without feeling guilty. Central Visayas has the most number of CICL cases since
2009 according to DSWD. Two in the list of youth offenders in Region 7 are “Troy”,
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found guilty of frustrated homicide at age 17; and “Anjo”, committed arson at eight years
old. Troy played with toy guns as a child and accidentally fired a pistol at his uncle’s
enemy during the physical conflict that involved the adults. On the other hand, Anjo was
bullied and made to follow orders of older children which led him to burn a local chapel.
Brenda Vigo, Executive Director of the Council for the Welfare of Children, says that
these children are victims of dysfunctional families, communities and poverty. That is
why they should not be treated as criminals and be allowed to undergo the Criminal
Justice System. Republic Act 9344 prohibits imprisonment as it will only subject the
children into more harm than good. A Restorative Justice System is observed where their
personal issues can be discussed and conflict can be resolved. Through it, a child is said
to realize that what he did is wrong without causing him to rebel more. There are 16
The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) Bicol through the
Juvenile Justice and Welfare Council (JJWC) celebrates the 4th Juvenile Justice and
Welfare Consciousness Week on from October 18 to 24. For this year it adopted the
theme “Bata ay Gabayan, Batas sa Juvenile Justice Bigyan Daan!” which focuses on the
government agencies and other partners and stakeholders to protect the rights of the
children in conflict with the law (CICL) and the children at risk (CAR) in ensuring a
bright future for them. Proclamation Number 459 signed by his Excellency Benigno C.
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Aquino III declared 4th week of October of every year as the Juvenile Justice and
Welfare Consciousness Week. This is in conjunction with the annual celebration of the
National Children’s Month. The state recognizes the need to mainstream awareness and
consciousness of the Filipino people to emphasize the rights of every Filipino youth
including the children at risk and children in conflict with the law (CICL). DSWD Asst.
Director Arwin Razo shared that this year’s celebration aims to raise the awareness of the
Bicolanos on the current issues, status and condition of the Children In Conflict with the
Laws (CICL’s) and Children at Risks (CAR) with the help of the stakeholders and media
partners. A fun walk cum Zumba and a short program signaled the start of the week’s
celebration. This was led by Legazpi City Mayor Noel Rosal and other members of the
Regional Juvenile Justice and Welfare Council such as; DILG, DOH, PNP, BJMP, LGU
Bulan, COMPRE children, DepEd, CHR , media partners and DSWD. This was followed
by a press conference at La Roca Veranda Suites and Restaurant. The Regional Juvenile
Justice and Welfare Council (RJJWC) believe that the mass media play an active role in
the promotion of child rights and delinquency prevention by relaying consistent messages
through a balance approach. The RJJWC hopes that with every awareness-raising activity
conducted, we are able to strengthen the commitment of each duty bearer to perform their
respective functions in ensuring that the rights of the children are protected at all times.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
he then stated that inner and outer containment helps prevent juvenile offending.
However, the problem was not norm retention so much as norm erosion. For example,
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what were the processes by which containment became eroded? Containment theory thus
considered crime and delinquency to be a product of the modern world. However, rather
than focus or blame material inequality of opportunity its focus was on the moral order or
code and those individuals cast adrift with no sense of direction or commitment.
learning theories of classical conditioning and operant conditioning. Individuals that are
observed are called models. In society, children are surrounded by many influential
models, such as parents within the family, characters on children’s TV, friends within
their peer group and teachers at school. These models provide examples of behavior to
observe and imitate, e.g., masculine and feminine, pro and anti-social, etc.
Children pay attention to some of these people (models) and encode their
behavior. At a later time they may imitate (i.e., copy) the behavior they have observed.
They may do this regardless of whether the behavior is ‘gender appropriate’ or not, but
there are a number of processes that make it more likely that a child will reproduce the
First, the child is more likely to attend to and imitate those people it perceives as
Second, the people around the child will respond to the behavior it imitates with
consequences are rewarding, the child is likely to continue performing the behavior. If a
parent sees a little girl consoling her teddy bear and says “what a kind girl you are,” this
is rewarding for the child and makes it more likely that she will repeat the behavior. Her
child wants approval from parents or peers, this approval is an external reinforcement,
but feeling happy about being approved of is an internal reinforcement. A child will
behave in a way which it believes will earn approval because it desires approval.
Positive (or negative) reinforcement will have little impact if the reinforcement
offered externally does not match with an individual's needs. Reinforcement can be
positive or negative, but the important factor is that it will usually lead to a change in a
person's behavior.
Third, the child will also take into account of what happens to other people when
deciding whether or not to copy someone’s actions. A person learns by observing the
consequences of another person’s (i.e., models) behavior, e.g., a younger sister observing
an older sister being rewarded for a particular behavior is more likely to repeat that
LACK OF
CONTAINMENT
DISTURBED
PSYCHOLOGICAL
PROCESS
COMMISSION OF
DELINQUENT
ACTS
Figure 1
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Theoretical Framework
FEEDBACK
Figure 2
Research Paradigm
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This study will focus on the prevailing factors that leads to delinquency of
juvenile. It will be conducted in the barangay of Balaguer St., Market Site, Daraga,
Albay. This place was chosen because the researchers think that it might be an area which
juvenile delinquent acts occur rapidly because it is near to market areas. The area is
known due to delinquent acts that juvenile most likely commit. The researchers ought to
know possible factors on why do juveniles commit such unlawful acts in the place upon
conducting the study. The respondents will be only limited to the selected barangay. The
anticipated outcome is that the community will be aware of the factors that persuades a
child in committing crimes, especially every household because of the fact that behavior
of a child is molded in their houses and be able to achieve measures that may help in
Youth. This will help them avoid becoming a delinquent and find alternative
avoid on disconnecting their bonds to their children. They must show love and
understanding together with giving the right amount of discipline to their children.
Barangay Official. This will give them right amount knowledge for them to
communicate with their community in terms of giving right attention and discipline to the
Barangay Police (Tanod). They must be observant and monitor their place of
Philippine National Police (PNP). They will serve as a helping hand of the
barangay police in dealing with unexpected juvenile delinquency acts and become aware
School. This will help both teachers and students develop a good communication
through adopting good behavior and good norms for a child to avoid becoming a juvenile
delinquent. The school serves as the second home of juveniles and must help develop
Community. This will serve as a guide for them not to judge juveniles on their
state of living or anything else and help them to become a productive and better person.
What matters is that they will help in preventing juveniles to commit acts.
Future Researcher. It will help them undertake further study about juvenile
delinquency.
METHODOLOGY
This section deals with the method of giving details about research design,
instrumentation and data gathering procedure which will help through development of the
study. This involves the sources of data to be use, research instrument which is the survey
questionnaire and statistical tools that will help in determining resolutions to the study.
The research design that will be used is descriptive type. Descriptive research
design is a scientific method which involves observing and describing the behavior of a
The researchers will be using survey questionnaire to gather data. It has three
parts: (1) Determine the profile of the respondents in terms of age, gender,
civilian/barangay official/PNP member, and civil status; (2) factors/causes that leads to
juvenile delinquent acts in Balaguer St. Market Site, Daraga, Albay; (3) Recommend
The sources of data that the researchers will be using are primary and secondary
source. The primary source will be coming from the chosen respondents upon answering
the survey questionnaire. The secondary sources will be coming from articles, e-books,
past researches and internet that may help in improving the research.
Sampling is a means of selecting a subset of units from a target population for the
purpose of collecting information. This information is used to draw inferences about the
population as a whole. The subset of units that are selected is called a sample. The sample
design encompasses all aspects of how to group units on the frame, determine the sample
size, allocate the sample to the various classifications of frame units, and finally, select
the sample. Choices in sample design are influenced by many factors, including the
desired level of precision and detail of the information to be produced, the availability of
stratification and sample selection, the estimation methods that will be used and the
Table A
Youth (15-21)
Barangay Police/
Officials
Parents
PNP Member
Total
Assumptions
The study aims to know the factors that leads to delinquency of juveniles in
Balaguer St. Daraga, Albay. The researchers are aiming to develop possible answers to
the problems and find solutions to it. Crimes occur in our daily lives and it is committed
by adults. Child tends to look upon such acts and develops curiosity in their innocent
minds. Because of these crimes, juveniles most likely commit the same because they
think that it is good. Some juveniles have their own reason. The researchers aim to know
about the factors that provokes them to commit such unlawful acts. In the end of this
study, the researchers will be able to gather and seek possible answers together with the
Statistical Tools
way of expressing a portion. A percentage is equal to the portion times 100. This will be
used in order to have the right number of respondents during the conducting of the data
100% = constant
Weighted mean will be also used to determine the factors that leads to juvenile
which each observation in the data set is assigned or multiplied by a weight before
assigned a weight that determines the relative importance of each quantity. Weightings
are the equivalent of having that many like items with the same value involved in the
average. This is an average calculated by taking account the frequencies of the values of
variables but also some factors such as variants. This was employed to determine the risk
factors which affects the occurrence of juvenile delinquency. The formula for the
WM = weighted mean
F = frequency
W = weights
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N = numbers of respondent
Ranking involves putting the values chronological order then assigning new
values to denote wherein the order set them fall. It will be used to specific number 2 in
able to determine the most factor that leads to juvenile delinquency and specific number 3
Likert Scale. It contains the five potential choices, these are, extremely agree;
moderately agree; agree; disagree; and strongly disagree. Likert scale will be used to be
able to determine the factors/causes and problems encountered in dealing with juvenile
2 1.50-2.49 agree
1 .50-1.49 disagree
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BICOL COLLEGE
COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
DARAGA, ALBAY
Greetings!
The researchers are conducting a study entitled “Prevailing Factors that leads to
Delinquency of Juvenile”. We have chosen you as one of our respondents. The data
collected will be treated with outmost confidentiality and will be used for research
purposes only.
NAME(Optional)_________________________________________________________
AGE_____GENDER__________CIVIL STATUS______________________________
___CIVILIAN
___BARANGAY OFFICIAL/POLICE
___PNP MEMBER
PART II. Factors/Causes that leads to Juvenile Delinquent acts in Balaguer St.
Market Site, Daraga, Albay
Directions: Put a check under the column in which you believe to be corresponding on
the above mentioned problems. Check under Column 4 if Strongly Agree, column 3 if
Moderately Agree, column 2 if Agree, and column 1 if Disagree
Indicators 4 3 2 1
A. Family
1.Strict Parents
2.Broken Family
3.No family guidance
4.Lack of Attention
5.Family Attitude
6.Family influence
7.Depression inside the house
8.Pressured by the parents
9.Financial Problem
10.Abusive Parents
B. Environment
1.Peer pressure
2.Community influence
3.Friends Attitude
4.Curiosity
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5.Neighbors’ influence
6.Poverty
7.Wants and needs
8.Trends
9.Bullying
10.Discrimination
C. Social Media
1.Discrimination
2.Cyber Bullying
3.Trends
4.Curiosity
5.Ignorance
PART III. What Recommended measures do you think that will lessen the
factors/causes that leads to juvenile delinquent acts in Balaguer St. Market Site,
Daraga, Albay. Kindly check (/) the following below that satisfies your answer.
References:
Policy Briefing: Juvenile Justice in Europe from risk obsession to children first
progression (2015)
J.L. Abella., (April 26, 2016) Extent of the Factors Influencing the Delinquent Acts
among Children in Conflict with the Law
(Retrieved from: https://www.omicsonline.org/open-access/extent-of-the-factors-
influencing-the-delinquent-acts-among-children-inconflict-with-the-law-2375-4494-
1000288.php?aid=71911)
C. Elemia., (2015) Children in conflict with the law: Cracks in Juvenile Justice Act
(Retrieved from: https://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/in-depth/152185-problems-
juvenile-justice-law-cicl)
Bicol Standard., (2015) Bicol observes Juvenile Justice Welfare and Consciousness Week
(Retrieved from: http://www.bicolstandard.com/2015/10/bicol-juvenile-justice-welfare-
consciousness-dswd.html)
Descriptive Research Design (2018)
(Retrieved from: https://explorable.com/descriptive-research-design)
Sampling Design (2015) (Retrieved from: https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/12-539-
x/2009001/sample-plan-eng.htm)
Statistics Solutions (2018)
(Retrieved from: http://www.statisticssolutions.com/data-analysis-plan/ )
Gadingan, C.R., Retumban, J.J.P., Intia, L.T. (2018) Risk Factors Affecting the
Occurrence of Juvenile Delinquency in the Selected Barangays in Daraga, Albay