Fig.4-3-2-8 shows the awareness of juvenile training school instructors concerning juveniles'guardians'ability for leadership.

Fig.4-3-2-8  Have guardians lacking in ability for leadership increased?(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)

  Fig.4-3-2-9 shows the answers of juvenile training school instructors to the question,"What do you think are the problems in parents'ability for leadership that have become even more serious in the treatment of recent juvenile delinquents?"
  In the Survey of Guardians,guardians ranked items high,such as"I nagged my child too much"and"My child-rearing policies were incongruous with those of my spouse,"as problems in child-rearing(see Fig.4-3-1-5 ).
  In contrast,juvenile training school instructors seem to consider that for recent guardians the lack of a sense of responsibility and concern as a parent toward their child is a more serious matter than excessive meddling or incongruousness of guidance between fathers and mothers.

Fig.4-3-2-9  Problems in juveniles'guardians'ability for leadership(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)

  Fig.4-3-2-10 shows the answers of juvenile training school instructors to the question,"What do you think are the problems in juveniles'family relationships that have become even more serious in the treatment of recent juvenile delinquents?"
  In the Survey of Juvenile Delinquents,juveniles'satisfaction level toward family life shows an upward trend,and they seem to have less dissatisfaction with their parents.However,juvenile training school instructors seem to consider it a problem that emotional interaction among family members including clashes between parents and children has become scarce in recent years.

Fig.4-3-2-10  Problems in juveniles'family relationships(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)