This study examined the effects of parental attitude about child-rearing and kindergarten education experience on juvenile deliquency.
229 high school boys and 157 boys in the juvenile detention homes completed the questionnaire designed to obtain i...
This study examined the effects of parental attitude about child-rearing and kindergarten education experience on juvenile deliquency.
229 high school boys and 157 boys in the juvenile detention homes completed the questionnaire designed to obtain information of the parents' child-rearing attitude, the kindergarten education experience and the rate of deliquency.
Major findings were: (1) the juvenile exprienced affective child-rearing attitude were less likely to commit a crime of thief and misdeeds of adolescents than the juvenile experienced rejected child-rearing attitude; (2) the juvenile experienced autonomous child-rearing attitude were less likely to commit a crime of violence of the adolencents than the juvenile experienced restrictive child-rearing attitude; (3) the juvenile whose fathers' present were less likely to commit a crime of violence, misdeeds and run away from home than the juvenile whose fathers' death; (4) the juvenile whose mothers' present were less likely to commit a crime of violence and misdeeds than the juvenile whose mothers' death. (5) the juvenile who had kindergarten education were less likely to commit a crime of violence, thief, sexual crime, run away from home and misdeeds than the juvenile who did not have kindergarten education.