ABSTRACT
This research on the causes and Effects of Deviant Behaviour in higher institutions of learning is designed to look into the main causes and effects of deviancy in out higher institutions. The school is a social organization nad has got it’s established patterns of behaviour expected from al its members. The non-conformity to the norms of behaviour by members of any group or organization is what sociologist called “Deviant Behaviour”.
The researcher tried to find out the extent to which the age if students, family background, the school, lecturers and our society in general contribute to the act of deviancy in our higher institutions. The hypothesis also stated that many students perform poorly academically as a result of deviant acts and that deviancy may hider student future success.
The researcher was based on three higher institutions (that is) two universities and one polytechnic in Enugu urban of Enugu state. 90 questionnaires were distributed out and 80 were collected back and used for the study. The data collected was presented with the percentage method.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE PAGEAPPROVAL PAGE
DEDICATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ABSTRACT
CHAPTER ONE
I N T R O D U C T I O N
1.0 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY1.1 STATEMENT OF PROBLEM
1.2 PURPOSE OF THE STUDY
1.3 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
1.4 LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
1.5 RESEARCH QUESTIONS
CHAPTER TWO
2.0 LITERATURE REVIEW2.1 DEVIANCY IN SCHOOL
2.2 CAUSES OF DEVIANCY
2.3 PERSONALITY APPROACH
2.4 THE LARGER SOCIETY FACTOR
CHAPTER THREE
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY AND PROCEDURE3.0 DESIGN OF THE STUDY
3.1 POPULATION
3.2 SAMPLE AND SAMPLING TECHNIQUES
3.3 RESEARCH INSTRUMENT
3.4 DESCRIPTION OF INSTRUMENT USED
3.5 DISTRIBUTION AND COLLECTION OF DATA
3.6 VALIDITY OF INSTRUMENT USED
3.7 METHOD OF DATA ANALYSIS
CHAPTER FOURPRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS OF DATA
CHAPTER FIVE
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS5.0 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
5.1 CONCLUSION
5.2 RECOMMENDATIONS
REFERENCES
APPENDIX
QUESTIONNAIRE
LIST OF TABLE
TABLE IRESPONSES OF FAMILY BACKGROUND CONTRIBUTING TO DEVIANCY IN HIGH INSTITUTIONS
TABLE IIRESPONSES ON THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF STUDENT’S AGE TO DEVIANCY
TABLE IIIRESPONSES OF LEXTURER’S CONTRIBUTION TO DEVIANCY IN OUR SCHOOL
TABLE IVRESPONSES ON THE WAY LECTURERS CONTIBUTES TO DEVIANCY IN OUR SCHOOL
TABLE VRESPONSES IN INABILITY TO ADJUST A STUDENT’S LEADING TO DEVIANCY
TABLE VIRESPONSES IN WHETEHR FRUSTRATED OR LONELY STUDNETS MAY DEVIATE FROM SCHOOL
TABLE VIIRESPONSES ON CONTRIBUTION OF LACK OF NECESSARY FACILITIES TO STUDENTS DEVIANCY
TABLE VIIIRESPONSES ON THE CONTIRBUTION OF THE AGES IN DEVIANCY AMONG STUDENTS OF HIGHER INSTITUTIONS
TABLE IXRESPONSES IN INABILITY TO ADJUST A STUDENT’S LEADING TO DEVIANCY
TABLE VRESPONSES ON THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION AS GROUPS OF DEVIANTS IN THE SCHOOL.
TABLE XIRESPONSES IN INABILITY TO ADJUST A STUDENT’S LEADING TO DEVIANCY
TABLE XIIRESPONSES IN INABILITY TO ADJUST A STUDENT’S LEADING TO DEVIANCY
TABLE XIIIRESPONSES ON IF DEVIANCY CAN AFFECT A PERSON’S FUTURE SUCCESS
TABLE XIVRESPONSES IN INABILITY TO ADJUST A STUDENT’S LEADING TO DEVIANCY
TABLE XVRESPONSES ON SOLVING DEVIANCYT ACT THROUGH GUIDANCE AND COYNSELLING