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About this document
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- 11 pages
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- $11 one-time, yours to keep
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- Format
- Subject
- Criminal Justice, Law
- Module
- CJ202
This document contains multiple-choice questions on correctional systems and practices. It covers topics such as incarceration statistics, historical perspectives, legal cases, and contemporary issues in corrections. It is useful for exam preparation.
What's inside
- Incarceration statistics and historical perspectives
- Key legal cases and their impacts
- Contemporary issues in corrections
- Prison systems and practices
- Probation and community corrections
Who it is for: Students taking a course on correctional systems and practices, such as CJ202. (Undergraduate)
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Summary
These midterm questions cover topics in correctional systems and practices. Students will find a range of information on the history and principles of incarceration. They will also learn about probation and other alternatives to prison.
The history of penitentiary law
The document explains the Penitentiary Act and its principles. The history of recognizance and the development of probation are also discussed.
Correctional principles and practices
The document describes different models and practices in corrections. It explains how punishment is applied and what correctional facilities are like today.
Alternatives to full incarceration
The document considers the idea of community corrections. It also discusses the range of probation options and their purposes.
Key terms
- Recognizance
- A recorded legal obligation entered by a judge.
- Intermediate sanctions
- Sanctions that fall somewhere between probation and imprisonment.
- Restorative justice
- A view of crime as a violation against a victim and their community.
- Inmate code
- A set of rules of conduct that reflect the values and norms of the prison social system.
- Underground economy
- A principal feature in prison society that reinforces the norms and roles of the social system.
Questions this document helps with
- How have the principles of incarceration changed since the Enlightenment?
- What are the different models of corrections?
- What alternatives exist to full-time incarceration?
Summary written with AI from the document's text.
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