Question 1

Define and explain the Save the Child Movement.What specific court cases have increased support for working with the "child"?​

Accepted Answer

Answers will vary,but students should me

Question 2

Which of the following is true about the due process rights of juveniles?​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​Juveniles have none of the due process rights guaranteed to adults. 
B)  ​Juveniles have all of the due process rights guaranteed to adults. 
C)  ​Juveniles have all of the due process rights guaranteed to adults plus additional rights. 
D)  ​Juveniles only have some of the due process rights guaranteed to adults. 
A)  ​Juveniles have none of the due process rights guaranteed to adults. 
B)  ​Juveniles have all of the due process rights guaranteed to adults. 
C)  ​Juveniles have all of the due process rights guaranteed to adults plus additional rights. 
D)  ​Juveniles only have some of the due process rights guaranteed to adults.

Question 3

Which of the following is true about the juvenile violent crime rate today compared with the rate in the mid-1980s?​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​It has become lower and matches it. 
B)  ​It is much higher than it was. 
C)  ​It has fluctuated inconsistently. 
D)  ​None of the above is true. 
A)  ​It has become lower and matches it. 
B)  ​It is much higher than it was. 
C)  ​It has fluctuated inconsistently. 
D)  ​None of the above is true.

Question 4

Community-based options include _________,in which juvenile offenders live with families,usually for a short period,and group homes,often privately run facilities for groups of 12 to 20 juvenile offenders.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Community-based options include _________,in which juvenile offenders...

Question 5

What new crimes does new technology pose for the juvenile justice system?​

Accepted Answer

Students' answers should addre

Question 6

Will is a 15 year old man who was just arrested for truancy and shoplifting. He has never been in trouble before. He participated in the crime due to peer pressure from his friends making fun of him for being "too good". Will's parents are terrified that his poor decision making will ruin his future.
-Considering Will's truancy violation,he may be considered a ________,depending on the outcome of the shoplifting case.

Accepted Answer

A)  ​dependent 
B)  ​delinquent 
C)  ​neglected 
D)  ​PINS 
A)  ​dependent 
B)  ​delinquent 
C)  ​neglected 
D)  ​PINS

Question 7

The epidemic of youth violence in the United States occurred simultaneously with an increase in drug arrests.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

The system and philosophy of juvenile justice that began in the United States during the social reform period of the late nineteenth century was based on the idea that the state should act as a(n)________ in advancing the interest of the child.

Accepted Answer

A)  ​parent 
B)  ​teacher 
C)  ​caretaker 
D)  ​spiritual advisor 
A)  ​parent 
B)  ​teacher 
C)  ​caretaker 
D)  ​spiritual advisor

Question 9

Federal guidelines dictate that all states must handle juvenile cases in the same way.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

Sexting includes engaging in sexually explicit images via text messaging and cell phones.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

If the goal of the juvenile court is to protect juveniles and "act as parent," how might you explain the movement toward punitiveness since the 1980s?​

Accepted Answer

Answers will vary,but students

Question 12

According to a Justice Department survey,what is the most serious problem facing teenagers today?​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​Alcohol 
B)  ​Poor quality of nutrition 
C)  ​Drugs 
D)  ​Crime 
A)  ​Alcohol 
B)  ​Poor quality of nutrition 
C)  ​Drugs 
D)  ​Crime

Question 13

What U.S.Supreme Court decision ruled that school officials could search students and their lockers?​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​New Jersey v. T.L.O. (1985) 
B)  ​Fare v. Michael C. (1979) 
C)  ​Schall v. Martin (1984) 
D)  ​In re Gault (1967) 
A)  ​New Jersey v. T.L.O. (1985) 
B)  ​Fare v. Michael C. (1979) 
C)  ​Schall v. Martin (1984) 
D)  ​In re Gault (1967)

Question 14

Juveniles who harass or intimidate other juveniles using cell phones,email,and the Internet are engaging in __________________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Juveniles who harass or intimidate other juveniles...

Question 15

Smoking cigarettes is a status offense for a juvenile.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Many police departments have special juvenile units.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Behaviors that are not criminal if committed by adults,such as cigarette smoking or truancy,are called _____ in the juvenile justice context.

Accepted Answer

A)  ​judicial waiver 
B)  ​parens patriae 
C)  ​In re Gault 
D)  ​status offenses 
A)  ​judicial waiver 
B)  ​parens patriae 
C)  ​In re Gault 
D)  ​status offenses

Question 18

The standard of proof for juveniles to become classified as delinquents is "beyond a reasonable doubt."​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Unlike regular police officers,juvenile officers exercise little discretion in processing offenders.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

In England,the doctrine that allowed the courts to hold protective jurisdiction over all children was called​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​judicial waiver. 
B)  ​parens patriae. 
C)  ​In re Gault. 
D)  ​status offense. 
A)  ​judicial waiver. 
B)  ​parens patriae. 
C)  ​In re Gault. 
D)  ​status offense.

Define and explain the Save the Child Movement.What specific court cases have increased support for working with the "child"?

Which of the following is true about the due process rights of juveniles?

Which of the following is true about the juvenile violent crime rate today compared with the rate in the mid-1980s?

Community-based options include _________,in which juvenile offenders live with families,usually for a short period,and group homes,often privately run facilities for groups of 12 to 20 juvenile offenders.

What new crimes does new technology pose for the juvenile justice system?

The epidemic of youth violence in the United States occurred simultaneously with an increase in drug arrests.

The system and philosophy of juvenile justice that began in the United States during the social reform period of the late nineteenth century was based on the idea that the state should act as a(n)________ in advancing the interest of the child.

Federal guidelines dictate that all states must handle juvenile cases in the same way.

Sexting includes engaging in sexually explicit images via text messaging and cell phones.

If the goal of the juvenile court is to protect juveniles and "act as parent," how might you explain the movement toward punitiveness since the 1980s?

According to a Justice Department survey,what is the most serious problem facing teenagers today?

What U.S.Supreme Court decision ruled that school officials could search students and their lockers?

Juveniles who harass or intimidate other juveniles using cell phones,email,and the Internet are engaging in __________________.

Smoking cigarettes is a status offense for a juvenile.

Many police departments have special juvenile units.

Behaviors that are not criminal if committed by adults,such as cigarette smoking or truancy,are called _____ in the juvenile justice context.

The standard of proof for juveniles to become classified as delinquents is "beyond a reasonable doubt."

Unlike regular police officers,juvenile officers exercise little discretion in processing offenders.

In England,the doctrine that allowed the courts to hold protective jurisdiction over all children was called

Crime and Justice in America.

Victimization and Criminal Behavior.

The Criminal Justice System.

Criminal Justice and the Rule of Law

Police

Police Officers and Law Enforcement Operations.

Policing: Contemporary Issues and Challenges.

Police and Constitutional Law.

Courts and Pretrial Processes.

Prosecution and Defense

Determination of Guilt: Plea Bargaining and Trials.

Punishment and Sentencing.

Corrections.

Community Corrections: Probation and Intermediate Sanctions.

Incarceration and Prison Society.

Reentry Into the Community

Filters

Exam 17: Juvenile Justice.

Define and explain the Save the Child Movement.What specific court cases have increased support for working with the "child"?​

Which of the following is true about the due process rights of juveniles?​

Which of the following is true about the juvenile violent crime rate today compared with the rate in the mid-1980s?​

Community-based options include _________,in which juvenile offenders live with families,usually for a short period,and group homes,often privately run facilities for groups of 12 to 20 juvenile offenders.

What new crimes does new technology pose for the juvenile justice system?​

The epidemic of youth violence in the United States occurred simultaneously with an increase in drug arrests.

The system and philosophy of juvenile justice that began in the United States during the social reform period of the late nineteenth century was based on the idea that the state should act as a(n)________ in advancing the interest of the child.

Federal guidelines dictate that all states must handle juvenile cases in the same way.

Sexting includes engaging in sexually explicit images via text messaging and cell phones.

If the goal of the juvenile court is to protect juveniles and "act as parent," how might you explain the movement toward punitiveness since the 1980s?​

According to a Justice Department survey,what is the most serious problem facing teenagers today?​

What U.S.Supreme Court decision ruled that school officials could search students and their lockers?​

Juveniles who harass or intimidate other juveniles using cell phones,email,and the Internet are engaging in __________________.

Smoking cigarettes is a status offense for a juvenile.

Many police departments have special juvenile units.

Behaviors that are not criminal if committed by adults,such as cigarette smoking or truancy,are called _____ in the juvenile justice context.

The standard of proof for juveniles to become classified as delinquents is "beyond a reasonable doubt."​

Unlike regular police officers,juvenile officers exercise little discretion in processing offenders.

In England,the doctrine that allowed the courts to hold protective jurisdiction over all children was called​

Crime and Justice in America.

Victimization and Criminal Behavior.

The Criminal Justice System.

Criminal Justice and the Rule of Law

Police

Police Officers and Law Enforcement Operations.

Policing: Contemporary Issues and Challenges.

Police and Constitutional Law.

Courts and Pretrial Processes.

Prosecution and Defense

Determination of Guilt: Plea Bargaining and Trials.

Punishment and Sentencing.

Corrections.

Community Corrections: Probation and Intermediate Sanctions.

Incarceration and Prison Society.

Reentry Into the Community

Filters

Define and explain the Save the Child Movement.What specific court cases have increased support for working with the "child"?

Which of the following is true about the due process rights of juveniles?

Which of the following is true about the juvenile violent crime rate today compared with the rate in the mid-1980s?

What new crimes does new technology pose for the juvenile justice system?

If the goal of the juvenile court is to protect juveniles and "act as parent," how might you explain the movement toward punitiveness since the 1980s?

According to a Justice Department survey,what is the most serious problem facing teenagers today?

What U.S.Supreme Court decision ruled that school officials could search students and their lockers?

The standard of proof for juveniles to become classified as delinquents is "beyond a reasonable doubt."

In England,the doctrine that allowed the courts to hold protective jurisdiction over all children was called