Exam 2: Early Corrections: From Ancient Times to Colonial Jails and Prisons
Exam 1: The Philosophical and Ideological Underpinnings of Corrections29 Questions
Exam 2: Early Corrections: From Ancient Times to Colonial Jails and Prisons26 Questions
Exam 3: Correctional History: Early Prisons to Corrections Today29 Questions
Exam 4: Ethics and Corrections31 Questions
Exam 5: Sentencing: The Application of Punishment33 Questions
Exam 6: Jails and Detention Centers40 Questions
Exam 7: Special Problem-Solving Courts in Corrections71 Questions
Exam 8: Community Corrections: Probation and Intermediary Sanctions34 Questions
Exam 9: Prisons and the Correctional Client32 Questions
Exam 10: Classification and Assessment of Offenders74 Questions
Exam 11: Correctional Programming and Treatment35 Questions
Exam 12: Parole and Prisoner Reentry26 Questions
Exam 13: Correctional Organizations and Their Management64 Questions
Exam 14: The Corrections Experience for Staff51 Questions
Exam 15: Women and Corrections28 Questions
Exam 16: Minorities and Corrections31 Questions
Exam 17: Juveniles and Corrections30 Questions
Exam 18: Legal Issues in Corrections31 Questions
Exam 19: The Death Penalty34 Questions
Exam 20: Comparative Corrections: Punishment in Other Countries74 Questions
Exam 21: Corrections in the 21st Century31 Questions
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Where did bridewells get their name?
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(Short Answer)
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Correct Answer:
Bishop Ridley's place at St. Bridget's Well.
The prison was created with a philosophy of
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Correct Answer:
C
In Ancient Greece and Rome, Citizens who broke the law might be subjected to:
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Correct Answer:
B
Which of the following is a benefit associated with the practice of transportation?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which Enlightenment Period influenced reformer was also influenced by his Quaker religious principles?
(Multiple Choice)
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Discuss the history of transportation from its first uses to its end as well as the rationale behind it.
(Essay)
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According to the text the Riot Act, created during 18th century England, allowed the use of capital punishment for what behavior?
(Short Answer)
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Which of the following thinkers was jailed due to his defense of religious freedom and practice?
(Multiple Choice)
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Ancient societies and 'primitive' social groups often invested the penal process with a wholly religious meaning, so that punishment was understood as a necessary sacrifice to an aggrieved deity.
(True/False)
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Religious influence is not one of the themes that are apparent in corrections history.
(True/False)
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Which of the following are considered to be some of the central tenets of reform proposed by John Howard?
(Multiple Choice)
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Rotary jails were like squirrel cages that were segmented into small "pie-shaped cells," were secured to the floor, and could be spun at will by the sheriff.
(True/False)
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Under Pope Pius, galley slaves were entitled to _____ each day, and their sentences ranged from three years to life.
(Multiple Choice)
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The early European prisons and jails classified inmates by their
(Multiple Choice)
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The reforms instituted by Alexander Maconochie were such a success that upon release his prisoners became to known as
(Short Answer)
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Why did transportation from England to the American colonies end?
(Short Answer)
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According to the text, along with widespread use in England, who else maintained a form of jails and prisons during the Middle Ages?
(Short Answer)
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Galley slavery also served the purpose of providing the requisite labor of
(Multiple Choice)
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Discuss ALL of the themes noted in the text that underlie correctional practice.
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