Juvenile Delinquency

Dra. Nurrochmi, M.Pd.

By :

• FADLY YULIANTO 10.04.085• ANDI IDJO AIDIT DIEN 10.04.128• FIRMAN PANJI BARSANA 10.04.313• ISTIKA 10.04.350• MAWARNI KAMELIA 10.04.355

Definition

The definition of juvenile delinquency experts say

* Santrock "Delinquency is a collection of various adolescent behavior that is socially unacceptable to place a criminal act."

    * Kartono, scientists sociology Juvenile Delinquency in English or known by the term juvenile delinquency is a social pathological phenomena in adolescents caused by a form of social neglect. As a result, they developed a form of deviant behavior. "

The cause ofjuvenile

delinquency

1. Internal factors

2. External factors

1. Internal factors

• Identity crisisBiological and sociological changes in adolescent

self allows the two forms of integration.

• Weak self-controlTeens who could not learn and distinguish between behavior that is acceptable to unacceptable behavior will be dragged on 'naughty'.

External factors

• Family• Poor peer• Community / neighborhood is

not good

The things you can do to deal with juvenile delinquency:

 1. Failure to achieve identity and role of the weak self-control can be prevented or overcome by the principles of exemplary. Teens should be able to get as many people figure that has grown well beyond the teenage years are also those who managed to improve themselves after previously failed at this point.

  2. The existence of motivation from families, teachers, peers to do the first point.

3.  Willingness  of  parents  to  fix  the  condition  of  the family  so  as  to  create  a  harmonious  family, communicative, and comfortable for teenagers.

 4.  Adolescents  good  at  choosing  good  friends  and environment as well as advising parents with whom and  in  communities  where  young  people  must  get along.

 5.  Teenagers  form  a  self-defense  that  are  not  easily affected if it turns out peers or community that is not in line with expectations.

That’s AllThanks for you’re

attention . . .