This study focused on the relationships between adolescents' perceptions of teachers' discipline behaviors and their deviant behaviors in school. The Subjects of the present study were 429 students of 8-9 grades chosen from 5 municipalities in Taiwan. Measures were "Scale of teacher's behavior" and "Scale of student behavior in school". The results showed, first of all, adolescents perceived certain level of teachers' "supporting and negotiating" style of discipline behaviors. Secondly, the discrepancy of domains played a role on the occurring frequency at which they deviated from norm in school, including deviant behaviors in school among "the domain of learning and friendship", "the domain of health and security" and "the domain of moral and convention" in frequency sequence. Moreover, adolescents perceived teachers' "supporting and negotiating" style of discipline behaviors had significantly negative correlations with deviant behaviors in school for all 3 different domains, while adolescents perceived teachers' "abdicating and compromising" and "enforcing and controlling" styles of discipline behaviors had significantly positive correlations with deviant behaviors in school for all 3 different domains. At last, adolescents perceived more teachers' "supporting and negotiating" style of discipline behaviors, they performed less deviant behaviors in school for all 3 different domains.