Chapter_12_Corrections_for_Juveniles

Chapter_12_Corrections_for_Juveniles

Complete Chapter Questions With Answers

Sample Questions Are Posted Below

1. Most juvenile crime is still minor misbehavior, not serious acts of violence that tend to dominate the
   1. True
   2. False

ANSWER:                            True

REFERENCES:                   The Problem of Youth Crime

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  ACIB.CLEA.17.12.01 – Describe the nature and extent of youth crime today.

KEYWORDS:                       Bloom’s: Remember

2. The juvenile violent crime rate has increased by more than 50 percent since
   1. True
   2. False

ANSWER:                            False

REFERENCES:                   The Problem of Youth Crime

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  ACIB.CLEA.17.12.01 – Describe the nature and extent of youth crime today.

KEYWORDS:                       Bloom’s: Remember

3. During the Juvenile Rights Period (1960–1980) in the United States, civil rights movements rallied to protect the rights of
   1. True
   2. False

ANSWER:                            True

REFERENCES:                   Juvenile Corrections in the United States

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  ACIB.CLEA.17.12.02 – Analyze the history of the development of juvenile corrections in the United States.

KEYWORDS:                       Bloom’s: Remember

4. In Roper Simmons, the Supreme Court established the minimum age of 16 for capital punishment cases.
   1. True
   2. False

ANSWER:                            False

REFERENCES:                   Juvenile Corrections in the United States

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  ACIB.CLEA.17.12.02 – Analyze the history of the development of juvenile corrections in the United States.

KEYWORDS:                       Bloom’s: Remember

5. The Puritans viewed the child as being
   1. True
   2. False

ANSWER:                            True

REFERENCES:                   Juvenile Corrections in the United States

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  ACIB.CLEA.17.12.02 – Analyze the history of the development of juvenile corrections in the United States.

KEYWORDS:                       Bloom’s: Remember