1/25/2024
Session Norms/Rules
PLTCOL JOSE C COBALLES, PhD Crim, PESE
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Session Norms/Rules
4. I will send copy of the video recorded lecture
to our GC or Google Classroom, syllabus and
MSW copy of modules.
5. Every after lecture, an examination will be
administered the following week.
6. Dress code in case of google/zoom video
lecture - wear appropriate upper garment
(no sando, towel hang on shoulder, or any eye
sour in your background) and avoid destructive
noise.
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In Texting Your Teacher
1. I stand to be corrected constructively. Let us
use professional and civilized reactions for
learning purposes.
2. BE COURTEOUS.
3. Anytime. students can ask questions or raise
concern thru the group chat or raising hand
and wait to be acknowledge. If I could not
answer your question, give me time to
research and I will give you the answer.
Session Norms/Rules
7. Do not send unnecessary messages in the
GC. If to response, just press button “thumbs
up” or “heart” just below the message.
8. You can text or message me of your personal
concern and just wait for my reply:
• FB - jose caliguiran coballes
• Gmail - josecoballes48@gmail.com
• CP - 09988557493 @ 09175575859
In Texting Your Teacher
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In Texting Your Teacher
Human Behavior and Victimology
Lesson
Module 2
I. Concept of Criminal Psychology
II. Classification of Behavior
III. Kinds of Behavior
9 behavior and mental processes
Human Behavior and Victimology
Human Behavior
• the voluntary or involuntary attitude a
person adopts in order to fits society’s
idea of right or wrong
• determined by heredity and environment
and modified through learning
• the way human beings act
• mean conduct or any activity
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Template In Texting Your Teacher
Greetings, Name, School, Subject,
Section, Purpose/Clarification,
Gratitude.
I. Concept of Criminal Psychology
Criminal Psychology
• sub-field of general psychology
• it is the study of criminal behavior, the
study of criminal conduct and activities in
an attempt to discover recurrent patterns
and to formulate rules about his behavior
• its major description is “behavior” which
refers to action or activities
• psychology – in general, science of
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Human Behavior and Victimology
Foundations of Morality
• morality begins with the character of God;
there is no other foundation for it
• essentially the true foundation of all morality
is loving god and others
• and the sort of morality that really matters
depends on the sort of god that really exists
no one can love god unless they know him.
• there is no joy and no peace that can
compare with that which comes from being
totally surrendered to the Christ of the cross
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Human Behavior and Victimology
Foundations of Morality
• morality
o refer to a code of conduct put forward
by any actual group
o including a society, whether or not it is
distinguished from etiquette, law, and
religion
o it is being used in a descriptive sense
Human Behavior and Victimology
II. Classification of Behavior
1. normal (adaptive or adjusted
behavior)
• the totality accepted behavior
because they follow the standard
norms of society
2. abnormal (maladaptive or
maladjusted)
• deviant from social expectations
because they go against the norms
and standard behavior of society
Human Behavior and Victimology
III. Kinds of Behavior
1. overt or covert behavior
• overt – are outwardly manifested or
those that are directly observable
• covert – behaviors that are hidden, not
visible to the naked eye
2. conscious or unconscious behavior
• conscious – acts are within the level of
awareness
• unconscious – when acts are embedded
in one subconscious - unaware
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Human Behavior and Victimology
Foundations of Morality (cont’n…)
• the only foundation for morality - the
character of God
• the sort of morality that really matters
depends on the sort of God that really
exists
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Human Behavior and Victimology
II. Classification of Behavior.
By: OG Soriano, 2003
Behavior as maladaptive
• it is the effect of a well being of the
individual and or the social group
• e.g., man who fears crowd can’t ride a
bus – means a person can not adopt
himself with the situation where it is
beneficial to him
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Human Behavior and Victimology
III. Kinds of Behavior
3. simple or complex
• acts categorized according to the number
or neurons involved in the process of
behaving
4. rational or irrational
• rational – when a person acted with
sanity of reason
• irrational – when acted with no apparent
reason or explanation
e.g., loose sanity, laugh loud at nobody
or nothing
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Human Behavior and Victimology

III. Kinds of Behavior

5. voluntary or involuntary
• voluntary – act done with full volition
or will
e.g., speaking at a meeting
• involuntary – bodily processes that foes

(rivals) of when awake or asleep,

e.g., breathing after running; digestion

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