Freshy

PRACTICAL LAW CHAPTER 16: JUVENILE JUSTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS abused child - ANSWER-child who was sexually, physically or emotionally harmed by a parent or guardian adjudicatory hearing - ANSWER-fact-finding hearing to determine whether juvenile committed the offense; similar to an adult hearing aftercare - ANSWER-supervision of juveniles after release from an institution; similar to parole delinquent offender - ANSWER-young person who commits an offense direct file - ANSW...

MODULE 3-JUVENILE JUSTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS the first juvenile court was established in 1899 - ANSWER- the juvenile justice system was created to address criminal and problem behaviors among children between the ages of approximately 10 to 18 - ANSWER--criminal offenses (aka delinquency) -status offenses -abuse/neglect cases (not just crime) increasingly, research demonstrates that adolescents are not little adults - ANSWER- adolescence is a period of intense physical, em...

AJS212 / JUVENILE JUSTICE - CH. 1 & 2 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Which of the following services did John Augustus instigate? - ANSWER-arranging for employment for youths on probation Which of the following correctional models emphasizes punishment as the remedy for juvenile misbehavior? - ANSWER-crime control In colonial times, youths were punished by ________. - ANSWER-their families Parens patriae focused on the ________ as the one who protected his or her subjects. - ANSWER-sover...

Ch. 1: THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Juvenile Justice System - ANSWER-The system of agencies that is designed to handle juvenile offenders. Parents Patriae - ANSWER-A legal doctrine in which the state plays the role of a parent. Jurisdiction - ANSWER-The authority granted by law to hear a case. Delinquency - ANSWER-Any behavior that is prohibited by the juvenile law of a state. Status Offense - ANSWER-An act of delinquency committed by a juvenile that woul...

JUVENILE JUSTICE – CHAPTER 2 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Assumptions - ANSWER-Ideas and beliefs that serve as the foundation for theories, programs, and policies. In juvenile justice, these assumptions consist of what people believe about the causes of juvenile delinquency, what we should do about juvenile delinquency, and how the juvenile justice system should function These assumptions have been fundamental factors in shaping the system over the past 100 years Changes in assumptio...

CHAPTER 13 JUVENILE JUSTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS the first juvenile court ushered in a separate justice system for juveniles over - ANSWER-110 years ago The MacArthur Foundation has committed more than $100 million to - ANSWER-Model System Project The National Partnership for juvenile services was developed to - ANSWER-improving the nations Juvenile Justice by providing specific result- teen assist Social workers are involved in community supervision programs - ANSWER-with trou...

JUVENILE JUSTICE MODULE 1 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS This approach to juvenile crime became popular in the 1960s. - ANSWER-least-restrictive approach This model emphasizes punishment as the solution to juvenile delinquency. - ANSWER-crime-control model The juvenile equivalent of parole. - ANSWER-aftercare The age of termination of delinquent behavior - ANSWER-desistance from crime Term for when juveniles begin law-violating behavior - ANSWER-age of onset The school of thought t...

JUVENILE JUSTICE - FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS STIGMA (Difference Between Adult Offenders and Juvenile Offenders) - ANSWER-- arrested vs. taken into custody - trial vs. adjudication - sentencing vs. disposition - incarcerated vs. secure residential placement Age of Onset - ANSWER-what age did they start to commit crime Persistence - ANSWER-how long did they continue to commit crime Desistence - ANSWER-when did they stop committing crime Aging Out - ANSWER-no more crime ...

JUVENILE JUSTICE - CHAPTER 10 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS In the early 1990s, America has witnessed an increase in the fear of ____ _____.As a result, policies shifted from rehabilitation to punishment of juvenile offenders.The punishment included an increase in the number of states that adopted new legislation or revised their previous statutes to facilitate the transfer of youthful offenders from juvenile court to criminal court to be tried as adults. - ANSWER-Youth Crime juvenile justice...

CRIMINAL JUSTICE 305: THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM Adolescent drug use can contribute to delinquent behavior due to _____. - ANSWER-damage to the prefrontal cortex All are examples of intervention strategies EXCEPT _____. - ANSWER-intensive outpatient therapy How does the media impact teens positively? - ANSWER-By disseminating health news Why has the biological theory of criminology been criticized? - ANSWER-It absolves people of responsibility for their actions. Which of the foll...

PRACTICE QUIZ: CH.15 - JUVENILE JUSTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS How do programs such as Job Corps attempt to prevent delinquency? a. by providing job training so that juveniles have greater chances of securing future employment b. by placing at-risk juveniles in correctional work programs so they see firsthand the poor conditions c. by providing juveniles with stable paying jobs that are contingent on their lawful behavior d. by supporting companies that disregard juvenile criminal r...

JUVENILE JUSTICE EXAM 2 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS _________-the juvenile court believed that it had the duty to intervene if doing so was in the child's best interest - ANSWER-parens patriae Indeterminate sentencing meant that juveniles would remain ______________ until they were "fixed" or "cured" of their behavior. - ANSWER-incarcerated Dependent and neglected youths would simply remain institutionalized until they reached ________ -- in cases treated more harshly than deli...

JUVENILE JUSTICE VOCABULARY EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Delinquent - ANSWER-Person under age 18 who has broken the law. Crime - ANSWER-Act committed in violation of a law that is punishable by fine or prison sentence Status Offense - ANSWER-An act that is illegal only because the child is underage. Disposition - ANSWER-For juvenile offenders, the court's decision about what will happen to the offender. The equivalent of sentencing for adult offenders. Offense - ANSWER-Act that v...

JUVENILE JUSTICE CHAPTER 1 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Adjudication Hearing - ANSWER-the equivalent of an adult trial. Aftercare (juvenile parole) - ANSWER-A period of supervised time after release from a state juvenile facility. Bifurcated - ANSWER-Refers to the two-part juvenile court process for petitioned juvenile offenders. The adjudication hearing is the first part, and disposition or sentencing is the second part. CINS - ANSWER-an acronym for Children In Need of Supervision tha...

JUVENILE JUSTICE CHAPTER 15 EXAQM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What are the six periods of the American Juvenile Justice system? - ANSWER-1. The Puritan Period () 2. The Refuge Period () 3. The Juvenile Court Period () 4. The Juvenile Rights Period () 5. The Crime Control Period () 6. The "Kids Are Different" Period (2005- Present) Parens Patriae - ANSWER-The state as parent; the state as guardian and protector of all citizens (such as juveniles) who cannot protect themselves. State...

JUVENILE JUSTICE EXAM 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS parens patriae - ANSWER-in place of the parent the parent can't provide safety one-pot approach - ANSWER-all treated the same Status Offense - ANSWER-would not be considered a crime if an adult did it Example: Drinking, Smoking *Reflection of family delinquent - ANSWER-youth who commits a crime, that as an adult would also be considered a crime Example: Robbery, Rape, Murder Juvenile - ANSWER-physiological, emotional, and i...

JUVENILE JUSTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Two factors of Juvenile Delinquency - ANSWER-Crime & Age Status Offense - ANSWER-Age based offenses (curfew, MIP, truancy) Juvenile delinquency definition - ANSWER-Crime of deviancy committed by an individual below the age of majority Crime Age Correlation* - ANSWER-Property crime most prevalent, followed by drug violations and small fights Crime Control v. Rehabilitation - ANSWER-Juveniles are not "fully formed", therefore they a...

JUVENILE JUSTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Differences between Adults and Juvenile Rights - ANSWER-Juveniles prosecuted for delinquent acts, not crimes. Juveniles do not have right to public trial by jury. (adjudication hearing) Bench trial - tried in front of a judge Main goal is to rehabilitate and serve the minors best interest Often more informal than adult courts 4 Stages of Juvenile Justice - ANSWER-Child saving, Due process, Get tough, adolescent development Juvenile crime t...

CAPA CERTIFICATION EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Glycopyrrolate - answer- - Induction and intubation medication - Can cause photosensitivity Craniotomy Treatment (triple H's) - answer- - hemodilution - hypertension - hypervolemia (this forces constricted blood vessels to dilate and perfuse tissue) Transverse Colostomy - answer- soft stool typical stool odor stool damages the skin empties several times per day may or may not be at risk for fluid/electrolytes imbalances may irr...

JUAREZ ELM 250- TOPIC 4 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What are some potential difficult situations? - answer- 1. Work/ life balance 2. Phone rings in class 3. Fire drill 4. Technology stops working How to recover from a difficult situation: - answer- 1. Ask "is this a solve now or solve later?" 2. Handle that student 3. What am I going to do with the rest of the students 4. Who else do I need to get involved 5. Get parents involved 6. Always circle back to that student Seek_...