Victimization experiences
Juvenile Court System
Prevention and Intervention
Mental Health In Juveniles
Reentry and assistance
100

True or False: Males were more likely to perpetrate incidents that were witnessed.

True

100

When was the first juvenile court established?

The first juvenile justice court was established in Cook County, Illinois in the year 1899.

100

What year did Congress pass the Juvenile Delinquency and Prevention Act?

1974

100

1 in every how many juveniles meet the criteria for mental disorders 

1 out every 5

100

How many years is it believed it takes until someone reoffends?

3 years  

200

What exactly is Inmate Partner Violence? 

It can include physical violence, sexual abuse, stalking and psychological aggression. 

200

What is the 5th Amendment?

The right to remain silent.

200

What is a relationship that is created through the leadership and guidance of a figure to the juvenile?

Mentorship. This relationship is a protective factor against delinquency which is characterized by the individual giving leadership and guidance to the juvenile.

200

What Percentage of all juveniles meet the criteria diagnosis of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

30 percent 

200

What is the difference between Expunging and Sealing a record

Expunging a record is destroying it while sealing a record is to make them private away from the public eye.

300

What does (IPV) stand for?

Inmate Partner Violence 

300

What is the difference between juvenile courts and adult courts when it comes to their purpose?

When they were founded, for juvenile court was meant to rehabilitate while the adult court was created to punish.

300

What is the main purpose of early intervention?

The main purpose of early intervention is to prevent onset of delinquent behaviors and to decrease recidivism. 

300

 Mental health issues fall in line with what risk factors 

KIncreased drug use, sexual behavior issues, and increased violence 

300

 true or false 

If the crime is less severe, juveniles are less likely to reoffend

False 

400

Name the types of Alternative Dispute Resolutions

- Mediation

- Settlement Conference 

- Neutral Evaluation

- Arbitration 

400

What is Parens Patriae?

Parens patriae refers to the power of state to act as a parent/guardian to protect individuals, especially children and those who cannot care for themselves. This term allows the government to intervene and make decisions. 

400

What are some effective strategies for preventing juvenile delinquency? 

Communication, attention and good parenting skills.

400

what are 2 of the 4 levels of traumatic exposure labels in the criminal justice system? 

Minimally exposed to violence

 ○ Witnessed gun and non-gun-related violence.

 ○ Exposed to non-gun-related violence 

○ Exposed to gun and non-gun-related violence

400

What factors in their environment can cause someone to recommit a crime?

Friends, lack of opportunities, no form of support system, and a criminal record

500

____, ____, and ____ are 3 types of violence that children are exposed to. 

- seeing and hearing violent acts 

- seeing injuries that result from violence 

- being told about violence 

500

Why does bail not apply to minors?

Juveniles go through a different process when they are arrested. Juveniles are not offered bail. They are realized to their parent or guardian who are responsible for their behavior or they are detained in the juvenile system. Bail is reserved for adults who are in prison and must take responsibility for their own behavior when released.

500

What is the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act?

The Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act is a federal law that provides grants to states that follow federal protections on the care and treatment of juveniles in the juvenile justice system. 

500

what does CBT stand for? 

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)  

500

list 3 out of 6 aspects of a juvenile's life that reentry programs help with

- Education

-relationship

-work

-community

-creative

- health