Question 1

Which is NOT a criticism of halfway houses?

Accepted Answer

A)  the failure to adequately assess offenders 
B)  high staff turnover 
C)  most offer an eclectic range of treatment 
D)  most do not accept substance abusers 
A)  the failure to adequately assess offenders 
B)  high staff turnover 
C)  most offer an eclectic range of treatment 
D)  most do not accept substance abusers

Question 2

Explain the revival of the halfway house movement in the 1950s.

Accepted Answer

The revival of the halfway house movemen

Question 3

A broad correctional ideology stressing acquisition of legitimate skills and opportunities by criminal offenders, and opportunities to use those skills in community settings is:

Accepted Answer

A)  incapacitation 
B)  selective incapacitation 
C)  retribution 
D)  reintegration 
A)  incapacitation 
B)  selective incapacitation 
C)  retribution 
D)  reintegration

Question 4

Match each corresponding item.
-A measure of halfway houses compared to prisons

Accepted Answer

A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive 
A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive

Question 5

Trace the historical development of halfway houses. Be sure to include a discussion of the major events that influenced their growth.

Accepted Answer

Halfway houses have a long history that

Question 6

Match each corresponding item.
-An offender who has been released from prison under correctional supervision

Accepted Answer

A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive 
A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive

Question 7

How might a residential program in a rural area differ from one in a metropolitan area?

Accepted Answer

A residential program in a rural area mi

Question 8

Match each corresponding item.
-One of the first groups to start halfway houses in America

Accepted Answer

A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive 
A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive

Question 9

Match each corresponding item.
-A progressive transition back into the community

Accepted Answer

A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive 
A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive

Question 10

What is the difference between a "halfway out" and a "halfway in" program?

Accepted Answer

The terms "halfway out" and "halfway in"

Question 11

One of the major reasons for the development of halfway houses is a general dissatisfaction with prison.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

Halfway houses were first used in the 1920s.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

__________ are community residential centers for offenders ordered by the court to make financial payments to their victims.

Accepted Answer

A)  day-reporting centers 
B)  Restitution centers 
C)  Work furlough centers 
D)  none of the above 
A)  day-reporting centers 
B)  Restitution centers 
C)  Work furlough centers 
D)  none of the above

Question 14

Match each corresponding item.
-A picture or representation showing the parts of a system

Accepted Answer

A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive 
A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive

Question 15

Match each corresponding item.
-A type of halfway house that offers minimal service

Accepted Answer

A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive 
A)  reintegration 
B)  model 
C)  Quakers 
D)  humaneness 
E)  cognitive programs
F) co-occurring disorders
G) parolee
H) probationer
I) supportive

Question 16

Which type of offender is often sent to a halfway house?

Accepted Answer

A)  a probationer 
B)  a parolee 
C)  an offender with a substance abuse problem 
D)  all of the above 
A)  a probationer 
B)  a parolee 
C)  an offender with a substance abuse problem 
D)  all of the above

Which is NOT a criticism of halfway houses?

Explain the revival of the halfway house movement in the 1950s.

A broad correctional ideology stressing acquisition of legitimate skills and opportunities by criminal offenders, and opportunities to use those skills in community settings is:

Match each corresponding item. -A measure of halfway houses compared to prisons

Trace the historical development of halfway houses. Be sure to include a discussion of the major events that influenced their growth.

Match each corresponding item. -An offender who has been released from prison under correctional supervision

How might a residential program in a rural area differ from one in a metropolitan area?

Match each corresponding item. -One of the first groups to start halfway houses in America

Match each corresponding item. -A progressive transition back into the community

What is the difference between a "halfway out" and a "halfway in" program?

One of the major reasons for the development of halfway houses is a general dissatisfaction with prison.

Halfway houses were first used in the 1920s.

__________ are community residential centers for offenders ordered by the court to make financial payments to their victims.

Match each corresponding item. -A picture or representation showing the parts of a system

Match each corresponding item. -A type of halfway house that offers minimal service

Which type of offender is often sent to a halfway house?

The Criminal Justice System

Pretrial Bond, Bail, and Diversion

Sentencing and Community Corrections

Probation in America

Parole in America

Offender Assessment

Roles of Probation and Parole Officers

Supervision Strategies and Delivering Services to Offenders

Graduated Responses to Behavior

Special Populations in Community Corrections

Women and Community Corrections

Problem Solving Court

Evaluating Community Corrections

Future of Corrections

Filters

Exam 10: Community Residential Correctional Programs

Which is NOT a criticism of halfway houses?

Explain the revival of the halfway house movement in the 1950s.

A broad correctional ideology stressing acquisition of legitimate skills and opportunities by criminal offenders, and opportunities to use those skills in community settings is:

Match each corresponding item. -A measure of halfway houses compared to prisons

Trace the historical development of halfway houses. Be sure to include a discussion of the major events that influenced their growth.

Match each corresponding item. -An offender who has been released from prison under correctional supervision

How might a residential program in a rural area differ from one in a metropolitan area?

Match each corresponding item. -One of the first groups to start halfway houses in America

Match each corresponding item. -A progressive transition back into the community

What is the difference between a "halfway out" and a "halfway in" program?

One of the major reasons for the development of halfway houses is a general dissatisfaction with prison.

Halfway houses were first used in the 1920s.

__________ are community residential centers for offenders ordered by the court to make financial payments to their victims.

Match each corresponding item. -A picture or representation showing the parts of a system

Match each corresponding item. -A type of halfway house that offers minimal service

Which type of offender is often sent to a halfway house?

The Criminal Justice System

Pretrial Bond, Bail, and Diversion

Sentencing and Community Corrections

Probation in America

Parole in America

Offender Assessment

Roles of Probation and Parole Officers

Supervision Strategies and Delivering Services to Offenders

Graduated Responses to Behavior

Special Populations in Community Corrections

Women and Community Corrections

Problem Solving Court

Evaluating Community Corrections

Future of Corrections

Filters