Probation & Parole Exam 3 questions
& answers graded A+ 2025/2026
Halfway out houses - ANS ✔✔Pre-release - minimum custody prisoners who anticipate
receiving parole within the next year.
Parolees: Prisoners who eared parole, but require more assistance and supervision with reentry.
Halfway in house - ANS ✔✔Probation violators: High-risk, high-need probationers
Parole violators: Graduated sanction or last stop before prison
halfway houses - ANS ✔✔The oldest and most common type of community residential facility.
Sometimes called "Community Correctional Centers (CCCs).
Residential community correctional facilities (RCCFs) - ANS ✔✔Examples include: halfway
houses, prerelease centers, restitution centers, drug-treatment facilities, work-release centers
History of Halfway Houses - ANS ✔✔date to early 1800s England and Ireland
1816 in America
private nonprofits in America cause of low public support
gov't assistance in the 1960s
types of staff at halfway houses - ANS ✔✔client managers and case managers
, 1.Client managers—security-oriented
2.Case managers—treatment and rehabilitation
While there is no "average" residential facility, they share certain features: - ANS ✔✔-Live in the
facility
-Must be employed
-Can leave the facility for work at a verified job
-Keep current on rent
-Be approved to leave for reasons other than work
Dual role relationship theory - ANS ✔✔engage in both rule enforcement/monitoring and
therapeutic/treatment
levels system - ANS ✔✔a behavior modification program that increases a client's community
freedom with good behavior
Increased freedom must be earned and is based on good behavior, the amount of time spent in
the program, and the client's financial situation
Florida work release centers - ANS ✔✔75% of client paycheck goes toward fees
Work Ethic Camp - ANS ✔✔A 120-day alternative to prison that teaches job skills and decision
making using a cognitive-behavioral approach, followed by intensive supervision probation.
shock incarceration - ANS ✔✔A short period of incarceration that is designed to deter further
criminal activity by "shocking" the offender with the hardships of imprisonment.
& answers graded A+ 2025/2026
Halfway out houses - ANS ✔✔Pre-release - minimum custody prisoners who anticipate
receiving parole within the next year.
Parolees: Prisoners who eared parole, but require more assistance and supervision with reentry.
Halfway in house - ANS ✔✔Probation violators: High-risk, high-need probationers
Parole violators: Graduated sanction or last stop before prison
halfway houses - ANS ✔✔The oldest and most common type of community residential facility.
Sometimes called "Community Correctional Centers (CCCs).
Residential community correctional facilities (RCCFs) - ANS ✔✔Examples include: halfway
houses, prerelease centers, restitution centers, drug-treatment facilities, work-release centers
History of Halfway Houses - ANS ✔✔date to early 1800s England and Ireland
1816 in America
private nonprofits in America cause of low public support
gov't assistance in the 1960s
types of staff at halfway houses - ANS ✔✔client managers and case managers
, 1.Client managers—security-oriented
2.Case managers—treatment and rehabilitation
While there is no "average" residential facility, they share certain features: - ANS ✔✔-Live in the
facility
-Must be employed
-Can leave the facility for work at a verified job
-Keep current on rent
-Be approved to leave for reasons other than work
Dual role relationship theory - ANS ✔✔engage in both rule enforcement/monitoring and
therapeutic/treatment
levels system - ANS ✔✔a behavior modification program that increases a client's community
freedom with good behavior
Increased freedom must be earned and is based on good behavior, the amount of time spent in
the program, and the client's financial situation
Florida work release centers - ANS ✔✔75% of client paycheck goes toward fees
Work Ethic Camp - ANS ✔✔A 120-day alternative to prison that teaches job skills and decision
making using a cognitive-behavioral approach, followed by intensive supervision probation.
shock incarceration - ANS ✔✔A short period of incarceration that is designed to deter further
criminal activity by "shocking" the offender with the hardships of imprisonment.
