Contact us
[email protected] | |
3275638434 | |
Paper Publishing WeChat |
Useful Links
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
Article
Factors Which Are Connected With Deviated Behaviors of High School Students
Author(s)
Bashkim Rakaj
Full-Text PDF XML 224 Views
DOI:10.17265/2328-2185/2023.06.006
Affiliation(s)
International University of Novi Pazar, Novi Pazar, Serbia
ABSTRACT
The school is an
educational institution, where students are educated and learn under the
guidance of teachers, but in some cases, students do not respect the rules set
by the school. In many cases, students, while being in the school, during or
out of the learning process, cause trouble, presenting behaviors that are
contrary to the rules of the school, but also of the society in general. Students,
trying to be as active as possible, present deviant behavior, not fulfilling
the obligations presented by teachers, hindering the learning process,
harassing others, and engaging in other behaviors, which are detrimental to the
individual, the school, and society as a whole. The school should play a key
role in creating a suitable and educational environment for students, in order
to create valuable generations for the country. There are a number of internal
and external factors that influence the behavior of individuals. In many cases,
family factors and demographic factors in general play an important role in
student behavior in the classroom. Parental education, employment, housing, and
many other factors influence student behavior. The study of this problem
aims to clarify the correlation of factors with deviant behaviors of students
in the classroom. The focus of the study is on high school students. From the
empirical results, it was found that there is a correlation between student
residence and deviant behavior, student school level and deviant behavior,
family structure and student behavior in the classroom.
KEYWORDS
deviant, factor, classroom, student, behavior
Cite this paper
References