Vocab Words
Crime Classification
Causes of Crime
Effects
Potpourri
Punishment
100

A juvenile who has committed an act which is an offense only because of their age?

What is a status offense?

100

Truancy, underage drinking, and running away from home are all examples of this type of act. 

What is a status offense?

100
An unstable home with the potential for physical abuse. 

What is a violent or conflictive home life? 

100

Impacts on the offender's family. 

What are financial and emotional hardship?

100

Three things taken into account when deciding whether to charge a juvenile as an adult.

What are age, criminal history, and seriousness of the offense? 
100
Unpaid work for your society. 
What is community service?
200

Refers to a juvenile who has committed an act considered a crime at any age

What is a juvenile delinquent?

200

Juvenile delinquents are usually punished in this manner. 

What is formally? 

200

When no one is around to ensure juveniles are behaving. 

What is lack of supervision?

200

Impacts on the community. 

What are community safety, community image, and continued criminal activity? 

200

The main difference in adult and juvenile Miranda warnings. 

What is juveniles have the right to have a parent present during questioning?

200

This level of graduated sanctions is reserved for first-time serious offenders or violent offenders.

What are intermediate sanctions?

300

A person under the age of 18. 

What is a minor or juvenile?

300

Disorderly conduct, theft, and vandalism are all examples of this type of crime. 

What is juvenile delinquency? 

300

Show me your friends and I will show you your future refers to this cause of crime. 

What are external issues? 

300

Impacts on the offender.

What are decline in mental health, stress within the family, and damage of support systems?

300

These are the four potential outcomes of an initial hearing.

What are dismissal of charges, pretrial diversion, plea bargain, or adjudicatory hearing? 
300

This is where an adjudicated juvenile delinquent will spend their sentence for serious offenses.

What is long-term secure facilities? 

400

This is a trial for juveniles.

What is an adjudicatory hearing?

400

Committing status offenses usually ends with a juvenile being punished in this manner. 

What is informally?

400

When parents don't accept their children.

What is parental rejection? 

400

Court and lawyer fees, housing, clothing, and food services. 

What are monetary costs? 

400
A juvenile is found delinquent during trial.  This is the next step in the case flow process. 

What is a disposition hearing?

400

This type of punishment is ordered by a judge and will go on your permanent record. 

What is formal punishment? 

500

Police have restrained your free movement because you are the suspect in a crime.

What is a custodial arrest?

500

Committing these types of crimes greatly increase your chance of being charged as an adult.

What is a felony? 

500

This cause of crime comes from idolizing parents who have been through the criminal justice system.

What are criminal parents?

500

Ratio of juveniles incarcerated who attempt suicide.

What is 2 in 10?

500

This has to be done in order to charge the juvenile as an adult.

What is petitioning the court? 

500

This level of graduated sanctions is reserved for first-time juvenile offenders and non-serious, repeat offenders.

What is immediate intervention?
M
e
n
u