Criminal Justice & Corrections
Ethics in Corrections
Crime & Punishment
Sentencing
Juveniles in the System
100

The court that makes decisions on all non-criminal cases and seeks restitution for loss or harm.

What is civil court?

100

Offer programs to an inmate to help prevent further crimes.

What is rehabilitation?

100

Breaking and entering into the home of another with the intent to commit a felony 

What is burglary?

100

A type of sentence that runs one after another.

What is a consecutive sentence?

100

Lack of supervision, parents with a criminal background, and a violent home life are all causes of what?

What is juvenile crime?

200

The court that tries crimes and assigns punishment to offenders.

What is criminal court?

200

The tendency for a convicted criminal to return to a life of crime.

What is recidivism?

200

An agreement between two or more people to commit an illegal act, along with an intent to achieve the agreement's goal.

What is a conspiracy?
200

A period of confinement to either jail or prison.

What is incarceration?

200

Must be read to a juvenile offender before an officer can interrogate while in custody.

What are Miranda Rights?

300

A law that is established by the outcome of past cases.

What is case law?

300

A punishment that causes physical pain to a person.

What is corporal punishment?

300

Someone who aided or contributed to the commission or helped with hiding the crime.

What is an accessory?

300

A sentence that runs at the same time as another sentence.

What is a concurrent sentence?

300

Something that is considered a crime because of your age (examples: skipping class, breaking curfew)

What is a status offender?

400

The legal representation that is provided for arrested offenders if they cannot afford to hire one. 

What is a defense attorney?

400

The act of physically removing the offender from society.

What is incapacitation?

400

Accidental killing of another person without malice or intent to cause harm.

What is involuntary manslaughter?

400

It is any evidence or information presented to a court that, without excusing the crime, helps to explain why the defendant acted as they did or shows that they deserve a less severe punishment.

What are mitigating factors?

400
Refers to a juvenile who has committed an act considered a crime at any age.

What is a juvenile delinquent?

500

This helps protect you from people searching your person and/or house from unreasonable search and seizure.

What is the 4th amendment?

500

When you are doing the wrong thing to make the world safer.

What is the Noble Cause Corruption?

500

1st DWI, Criminal Trespassing, and Harassment are examples of what type of offense in Texas.

What is a Class B Misdemeanor?

500

A plea bargain where the defendant pleads guilty or no contest in exchange for avoiding trial

What is deferred adjudication?

500

When questioning a suspect, it is important to build trust, encourage them to talk, and ask open-ended questions. These are examples of what

What are interviewing techniques?

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