Question 1

Depending on the state, probation may be .

Accepted Answer

A)  centralized or decentralized 
B)  administered by judiciary or executive branch 
C)  combined with parole services 
D)  All of these are correct 
A)  centralized or decentralized 
B)  administered by judiciary or executive branch 
C)  combined with parole services 
D)  All of these are correct

Question 2

Probation officers rely upon their authority because they have little substantive power.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

The approved practice for handling revocation of probation .

Accepted Answer

A)  is usually done in the judge's chamber. 
B)  proceeds in three stages. 
C)  is to take the convicted person directly to jail. 
D)  has been found unconstitutional. 
A)  is usually done in the judge's chamber. 
B)  proceeds in three stages. 
C)  is to take the convicted person directly to jail. 
D)  has been found unconstitutional.

Depending on the state, probation may be .

Probation officers rely upon their authority because they have little substantive power.

The approved practice for handling revocation of probation .

The Corrections System

The Early History of Correctional Thought and Practice

The History of Corrections in America

Contemporary Punishment

The Law of Corrections

The Correctional Client

Jails: Detention and Short-Term Incarceration

Intermediate Sanctions and Community Corrections

Incarceration

The Prison Experience

Incarceration of Women

Institutional Management

Institutional Programs

Release From Incarceration

Making It: Supervision in the Community

Corrections for Juveniles

Incarceration Trends

Race, Ethnicity, and Corrections

The Death Penalty

Immigration and Justice

Community Justice

American Corrections: Looking Forward16 Making It: Supervision in the Community

Filters

Exam 8: Probation

Depending on the state, probation may be .

Probation officers rely upon their authority because they have little substantive power.

The approved practice for handling revocation of probation .

The Corrections System

The Early History of Correctional Thought and Practice

The History of Corrections in America

Contemporary Punishment

The Law of Corrections

The Correctional Client

Jails: Detention and Short-Term Incarceration

Intermediate Sanctions and Community Corrections

Incarceration

The Prison Experience

Incarceration of Women

Institutional Management

Institutional Programs

Release From Incarceration

Making It: Supervision in the Community

Corrections for Juveniles

Incarceration Trends

Race, Ethnicity, and Corrections

The Death Penalty

Immigration and Justice

Community Justice

American Corrections: Looking Forward16 Making It: Supervision in the Community

Filters