GAPAN CITY COLLEGE

City Hall Compound, Brgy. Bayanihan, Gapan City, Nueva Ecija

DEPARMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

“BRIDGING PROGRESS”
HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND CRIM 223
VICTIMOLOGY
MODULE 1: ORIENTATION AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR

PART I. ORIENTATION

A. Getting to Know

Hello students. I’m Ms. JHANETTE SANTIAGO FLAUTA. I will be your instructor in Human
Behavior and Victimology. For questions and suggestions please feel free to message me.
Keep safe.

B. GCC VISION/ MISSION

GCC VISION:

Gapan City College is envisioned to be leading social institution dedicated to the delivery of
quality, affordable and accessible higher tertiary education and graduate programs among the
youth of the locality committed to service and excellence to become key agents of social
transformation in an increasingly complex, dynamic and global society.

GCC MISSION:

It shall be the mission of Gapan City College to educate well-rounded men and women for
leadership and service by preparing them academically competent, committed, possessing high
degree of integrity and godliness by obtaining higher tertiary education and graduate studies.

C. DCJE VISION/ MISSION/ GOALS

DCJE VISION:
The college is envisioning to produce professionally competent, responsible, hardworking and
God-centered graduates who are committed to their profession and can deliver efficient and
effective services to the community inspired by integrity and virtue.

DCJE MISSION:
The college is committed to train graduates to be ethically responsible and competent
professionals, with academic excellence, virtues and responsible citizenship.

DCJE GOALS:

Prepared by; Jhanette Santiago Flauta , RC. 1

 GAPAN CITY COLLEGE
City Hall Compound, Brgy. Bayanihan, Gapan City, Nueva Ecija

DEPARMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

“BRIDGING PROGRESS”
HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND CRIM 223
VICTIMOLOGY

The College bear its commitment to the development of the whole person anchored with
genuine faith in God.

D. GRADING SYSTEM:

a. Midterm Grading:

- Attendance - 10%
- Quizzes/ Assignment/ Seatwork/ Rec. - 20%
- project - 15%
- Long Test - 15 %
-Term Exam - 40%
==========
TOTAL 100%

b. Final Grading:
Mid Term 50%
Final 50%
===========
TOTAL 100%

Passing grade is 75% or 3.0.

Aside from academic deficiency, other grounds for failing grade are:

1. Grave misconduct and/ or cheating during examinations.

2. Unexcused absences of more than 20% of required number of meetings per term.
3. A failing academic standing and failure to take graded exams.

E. COURSE POLICIES AND STANDARDS:

I. HOUSE RULES (ON-SITE VISITATION):

1) Learners are expected to wear their uniform and dress in a professional manner thus they are
restricted from wearing sleeveless shirts, mini-skirts or anything that reveals too much skin and
may represent any form of informality, as for footwear, sandals, open shoes and slippers are
prohibited.
2) Learners should attend class on time. Those who will arrive after 15 minutes will be
considered late on that day. Three late marks shall mean one absence. A student who will incur
absences for more than 20% of the prescribed number of class hours without valid reason shall
be automatically dropped from the class roll. Thirty (30) minutes late means absent.

Prepared by; Jhanette Santiago Flauta , RC. 2

 GAPAN CITY COLLEGE
City Hall Compound, Brgy. Bayanihan, Gapan City, Nueva Ecija

DEPARMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

“BRIDGING PROGRESS”
HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND CRIM 223
VICTIMOLOGY
As part of the training to become Police Officers, those who are late comers have to knock
three (3) times, execute hand salute, then ask permission to enter the room and join the class.

3) Learners have to come to class prepared. They should participate actively in the discussions.
They have to take all examinations on the scheduled date. Special examinations will be allowed
only in special cases, such as illnesses.

4) Cheating, lying and other forms of unethical behavior will not be tolerated. It is the
responsibility of the student to consult with their teacher, chair or dean should his/ her case be
of special nature.

5) The use of cellular phones is strictly prohibited during class hours. Cellular phones should be
turned off or placed on silent mode while the class is going on.

6) Be respectful. Respect by listening to the discussion. If you want to share your thoughts or
ask question or engage in the discussion, just raise your hands. Wait for the teacher in charge
to acknowledge and call you.

7) Be interested in the class. Punctuality and complete attendance are one good indication
of being interested in the class.

8) Be polite. Don’t leave the classroom unless with permission from the faculty in charge or
unless he/ she advised you to leave as classes has already ended.

II. HOUSE RULES (ONLINE CLASS)

1. Be prepared. Check your internet connection and have module and other related materials
for the class within your reach.

2. Check your area. Choose a room with enough ventilation and light and free from any form of
disturbance during the entire class session.

3. Wear white T-shirt (like when you go to school). Remember this is a class meeting.

4. Be punctual. The class will start on time. Log in at least 20 minutes before the time. The
faculty in charge will start admitting students 15 minutes before the time.

5. Always turn the Video on. Upon admitted turn your video on. Do not turn it off the entire
discussion.

Prepared by; Jhanette Santiago Flauta , RC. 3

 GAPAN CITY COLLEGE
City Hall Compound, Brgy. Bayanihan, Gapan City, Nueva Ecija

DEPARMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

“BRIDGING PROGRESS”
HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND CRIM 223
VICTIMOLOGY
6. Microphones must be turned off. During the entire class mute your mike unless you are
called to answer.

7. Be an active participant in class activities. Provide inputs and reactions and express your
views during the discussion.

8. Be respectful. Respect by listening to the discussion. If you want to share your thoughts or
ask question or engage in the discussion, use the chat-box or raise your hands. Wait for the
teacher in charge to acknowledge you.

9. Be interested in the class. Punctuality and complete attendance are one good indication of
being interested in the class.

10. Be polite. Don’t leave the meeting room unless with permission from the faculty in charge or
unless he/ she advised you to leave as classes has already ended.

11. Class photo will be taken as indication of your attendance.

Part II- HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND ITS LEVELS

What is Behavior?
Refers to a way in which an organism reacts or responds to stimulus

Human Behavior-
Refers to process or sequence of events in which certain phenomena are related to other
phenomena.
the the acts, the attitude, the performance of flesh by individual according to their environment.
It is a product of mind

Three levels of behavior

1. Vegetative- refers to the nurturing and reproduction, mostly found in plants, in human
beings, for food reproduction.
2. Animal level- refers to the movement and sensation, mostly the use of senses, and sex
drives.
3. Rational psyche human-refers to the values and morals, reasons and the will (purpose
and freedom)

Prepared by; Jhanette Santiago Flauta , RC. 4

 GAPAN CITY COLLEGE
City Hall Compound, Brgy. Bayanihan, Gapan City, Nueva Ecija

DEPARMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

“BRIDGING PROGRESS”
HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND CRIM 223
VICTIMOLOGY
Three faculties of man

m an
Will
intelect
soul

Instinct- innate (biological-unconscious), life (sexual wishes)- pleasure principle (libido) or love
(eros), death (aggressive and embarrassment),- Thanatos (death wish or love of death)

Attributes of behavior
1. Overt behavior- Behavior that is observable

2. Covert behavior- Those that are hidden from the view of the observer

3. Simple behavior- Less number of neurons are consumed in the process of behaving.

4. Complex behavior- Combination of simple behavior

5. Rational behavior- Acting with sanity or with reasons

6. Irrational behavior- Acting without reason or unaware
7. Voluntary- Done with full volition or will
8. Involuntary- Bodily process that goes on even when we are awake or asleep.

Aspects of behavior
1. Intellectual aspect- way of thinking or reasoning, solving problems, processing
information and coping with the environment.

Prepared by; Jhanette Santiago Flauta , RC. 5

 GAPAN CITY COLLEGE
City Hall Compound, Brgy. Bayanihan, Gapan City, Nueva Ecija

DEPARMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

“BRIDGING PROGRESS”
HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND CRIM 223
VICTIMOLOGY
2. Emotional aspect- refers to feelings to moods, temper, strong motivational force with in
the person.
3. Social aspect-people interaction or relationship with other people.
4. Moral aspect- refers to the conscience concept on what is good or bad.
5. Psychosexual aspect- being a man or woman and the expression of love.
6. Political aspect- ideology towards society or government-
7. Value/ attitude- interest towards something like and dislikes.

Approaches of Behavior
1. Neurological- emphasizes human actions in relation to events taking place inside the
body, especially the brain and the nervous system
2. Behavioral- focuses on those external activities of the organism that can be observed and
measured.
3. Cognitive- concerned with the way the brain processes and transforms information in
various ways
4. Psychoanalytical- emphasizes unconscious motives stemming from repressed sexual and
aggressive impulses in childhood
5. Humanistic- focuses on the subject’s experience, freedom of choice and motivation
toward self-actualization.

Measuring human behavior

1. Descriptive method
a. Naturalistic Observation- refers to the observing of behavior in the natural setting of
the person’s background
b. Systematic observation- making use of objective check list

2. Clinical method- diagnoses or treatment of serious emotional or mental disturbances.

3. Experimental method- relationship between variables by way of experimentation.
Specimens are required for comparison and contact.

4. Statistical method- making use of researchers that were conducted. It makes use of the
central tendencies, mean median and mode test.

Prepared by; Jhanette Santiago Flauta , RC. 6