Exam 5: Jails: Pretrial Detention and Short-Term Confinement
Exam 1: The Correctional Conglomerate47 Questions
Exam 2: The Impact of Sentencing Policies on Corrections53 Questions
Exam 3: The Development of Corrections85 Questions
Exam 4: Community-Based Alternatives107 Questions
Exam 5: Jails: Pretrial Detention and Short-Term Confinement103 Questions
Exam 6: Prisons and Other Correctional Facilities91 Questions
Exam 7: Dynamics of the Prison Population57 Questions
Exam 8: Custodial Procedures102 Questions
Exam 9: Treatment and Related Programs69 Questions
Exam 10: The Effects of Institutional Life121 Questions
Exam 11: Transition From Confinement to Community102 Questions
Exam 12: Juvenile Corrections149 Questions
Exam 13: Staff-The Key Ingredient78 Questions
Exam 14: Legal Issues and Liability92 Questions
Exam 15: Current Trends and Future Issues75 Questions
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The most often-heard criticism of direct-supervision jails is that they:
(Multiple Choice)
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By marking True or False, indicate whether jails generally have authority to confine those who are . . .
-. . . serving short sentences (expressed in months).
(True/False)
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The management style of direct-supervision jails is best described as:
(Multiple Choice)
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In response to critics of direct supervision jails, it has been noted that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Jails generally have authority to confine those who are waiting to be transferred to prison.
(True/False)
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Use the following answer options for the next series of questions:
-There are no bars, and no barriers separate officers from the inmates.
(Multiple Choice)
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In comparison to traditional facilities, the construction and operating costs of direct supervision jails tend to be:
(Multiple Choice)
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To the extent that the above-mentioned cause of death is a significant problem in jails, it is largely because:
(Multiple Choice)
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It has been said that "You can't run a new-generation facility with an old-generation management style," which means that moving to new-generation jailing requires:
(Multiple Choice)
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Jails can best be described as facilities that generally have authority to hold inmates for:
(Multiple Choice)
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Jails generally have authority to confine those who are convicted but not yet sentenced.
(True/False)
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In comparison to traditional facilities, the construction and operating costs of direct-supervision jails tend to be:
(Multiple Choice)
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Inmate housing surrounds a secure control booth, from which officers can see directly into the housing unit. This can be found in:
(Multiple Choice)
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Direct supervision jails are based on the underlying philosophy that inmates in jail:
(Multiple Choice)
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Jails generally have authority to confine those who are serving time in maximum security on death row.
(True/False)
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Classification in jail mainly refers to categorizing inmates according to whether they are habitual offenders and therefore likely to recidivate.
(True/False)
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Classification has been used throughout the history of jails, beginning with their early English origins.
(True/False)
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