The purpose of this study was to investigate juvenile delinquents' performance of responsibility after the implementation of Teaching Personal and Social Responsibility Model (TPSR) in a Frisbee program. It was conducted in a Hualien County halfway house for 10 weeks with 2 fifty-minute sessions per week. The participants were 9 males with an average age of 16.2. Quantitative data was collected through Personal and Social Responsibility self-report Questionnaire (Hsu, Pan, Chou, Lee & Lu, 2014) while qualitative data through worksheets, interviews and teaching log. Both data were analyzed with statistics and template analysis respectively. The findings from qualitative data indicated that: (1) Level 1: The students' knowledge of Goals emerged and learned to respect teachers; The incidents of bullying declined as the students learned to resolve disagreement; Students looked for teacher's assistance in dealing conflicts; Students accepted less skilled peers and played with them. (2) Level 2: The students' attitude toward learning shifted from passive to active and made effort to master new skill; They broke away from small groups and be friendly to everyone. (3) Level 3: The students were willing to do their assignments; They were able to set appropriate goals, especially the 12-graders; They were capable of facing peer pressure and focused on enjoying the sport. (4) Level 4: The students started to concern and care for their peers; They were more appreciative towards their teacher; They generated a sense of achievement and capable of encouraging one another. (5) Level 5: The students improved their self-approval and interpersonal relationships, and worked hard to become others' model. This study concluded that the students achieved responsibility level performance to some degree and were able to transfer their learning outside the gym and apply in daily lives.