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Evaluation Review, Vol. 29, No. 4, 291-312 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/0193841X05275389

Comparison of the Educational Deficiencies of Delinquent and Nondelinquent Students

Xia Wang

Florida State University

Thomas G. Blomberg

Florida State University

Spencer D. Li

Florida State University

This article assesses the differences in educational deficiencies between a statewide sample of delinquent students and a matched sample of nondelinquent students. Employing a research design that controls for a series of relevant individual and school variables, the study’s findings document that delinquent students are characterized by a series of disproportionate educational deficiencies as compared to their nondelinquent student counterparts. Delinquent students were found to attain lower grade point averages, have poorer school attendance records, be retained more often in the same grade, and receive more school disciplinary actions. The article concludes that these documented educational deficiencies may play an integral role in the process of delinquency and, therefore, pose a number of public policy implications in relation to the prevention and treatment of delinquency.

Key Words: delinquency • nondelinquency • educational deficiencies • delinquency prevention and treatment


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E. M. Wolf and D. A. Wolf
Mixed Results in a Transitional Planning Program for Alternative School Students
Eval Rev, April 1, 2008; 32(2): 187 - 215.
[Abstract] [PDF]