Question 1

Pardons are categorized into two types: absolute pardons and conditional pardons.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

When a person has lost a professional license due to conviction, a pardon

Accepted Answer

A)  automatically restores the license and right to practice. 
B)  restores the license one year after the pardon. 
C)  generally does not restore the license. 
D)  restores the license, but the right to practice is decided by a professional board. 
A)  automatically restores the license and right to practice. 
B)  restores the license one year after the pardon. 
C)  generally does not restore the license. 
D)  restores the license, but the right to practice is decided by a professional board.

Question 3

A certificate of _____ is an official written document signifying that an offender has completed his or her sentence.

Accepted Answer

rehabilita

Question 4

Rehabilitation efforts are most effective when cognitive-behavioral methods are used for three to nine months.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

The ultimate goal of community corrections is

Accepted Answer

A)  recidivism. 
B)  crime desistance. 
C)  rehabilitation. 
D)  retribution. 
A)  recidivism. 
B)  crime desistance. 
C)  rehabilitation. 
D)  retribution.

Question 6

_____ refers to a situation where, by law, some people must remain on probation or parole for years, but they are not actively reporting in person.

Accepted Answer

A)  Banked probation 
B)  Immunity 
C)  Restorative justice 
D)  Unsupervised supervision 
A)  Banked probation 
B)  Immunity 
C)  Restorative justice 
D)  Unsupervised supervision

Question 7

__________ is the term for records of juvenile arrest, adjudication, and disposition, which are accessible to law enforcement or criminal justice personnel but not to the general public.

Accepted Answer

The answer of __________ is the term for records of...

Pardons are categorized into two types: absolute pardons and conditional pardons.

When a person has lost a professional license due to conviction, a pardon

A certificate of _____ is an official written document signifying that an offender has completed his or her sentence.

Rehabilitation efforts are most effective when cognitive-behavioral methods are used for three to nine months.

The ultimate goal of community corrections is

_____ refers to a situation where, by law, some people must remain on probation or parole for years, but they are not actively reporting in person.

__________ is the term for records of juvenile arrest, adjudication, and disposition, which are accessible to law enforcement or criminal justice personnel but not to the general public.

An Overview of Community Corrections: Goals and Evidence-Based Practices

How Probation Developed: Chronicling Its Past and Present

History of Parole and Mandatory Release

Pretrial Supervision, Sentencing, and the Presentence Investigation Report

Case Management Using Riskneedsresponsivity

Supervision and Treatment for Offenders With Special Needs

Community Supervision Modification and Revocation

Residential Community Supervision Programs

Nonresidential Graduated Sanctions

Economic and Restorative Justice Reparations

Prisoner Reentry: Collateral Consequences, Parole, and Mandatory Release

Career Pathways in Community Corrections

Juvenile Justice, Probation, and Parole

Filters

Exam 14: Bringing It All Together: Practical Solutions for Community-Based Corrections

Pardons are categorized into two types: absolute pardons and conditional pardons.

When a person has lost a professional license due to conviction, a pardon

A certificate of _____ is an official written document signifying that an offender has completed his or her sentence.

Rehabilitation efforts are most effective when cognitive-behavioral methods are used for three to nine months.

The ultimate goal of community corrections is

_____ refers to a situation where, by law, some people must remain on probation or parole for years, but they are not actively reporting in person.

__________ is the term for records of juvenile arrest, adjudication, and disposition, which are accessible to law enforcement or criminal justice personnel but not to the general public.

An Overview of Community Corrections: Goals and Evidence-Based Practices

How Probation Developed: Chronicling Its Past and Present

History of Parole and Mandatory Release

Pretrial Supervision, Sentencing, and the Presentence Investigation Report

Case Management Using Riskneedsresponsivity

Supervision and Treatment for Offenders With Special Needs

Community Supervision Modification and Revocation

Residential Community Supervision Programs

Nonresidential Graduated Sanctions

Economic and Restorative Justice Reparations

Prisoner Reentry: Collateral Consequences, Parole, and Mandatory Release

Career Pathways in Community Corrections

Juvenile Justice, Probation, and Parole

Filters