Deck 12: Probation, Parole, and Intermediate Sanctions

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Question
Although it was officially abolished in1992,what federal authority still makes decisions on who is to receive parole in the federal corrections system?

A)U.S.Attorney General
B)U.S.President
C)National Board of Commissioners and Correctional Officers
D)United States Parole Commission
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Question
Which is the 2006 U.S.Supreme Court case that allows police officers to conduct a warrantless search of a person who is subject to parole search conditions even when the sole reason for the search is that the person is on parole?

A)Minnesota v.Murphy
B)U.S.v.Knights
C)Samson v.California
D)Gagnon v.Scarpelli
Question
Which of the following sentences is NOT an example of an intermediate sanction?

A)Intensive probation
B)Shock incarceration
C)Simple probation
D)House arrest with electronic monitoring
Question
Morrissey v.Brewer provides procedural safeguards to parolees at what type of hearings?

A)Revocation
B)Preliminary
C)Grand jury
D)Probation
Question
Which of the following is NOT a disadvantage of probation and parole?

A)Relative lack of punishment
B)Reduces social costs
C)Dishonest (does not require completion of the defendant's sentence behind bars.)
D)Discriminatory
Question
What kind of parole hearing determines whether the parolee has violated the conditions of his or her parole?

A)Judicial hearing
B)Revocation hearing
C)Investigatory hearing
D)Imprisonment hearing
Question
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board)to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation is called a:

A)Conditional release hearing.
B)Revocation hearing.
C)Warden's parole hearing board.
D)Second chance hearing.
Question
Which of the following is NOT a function of a probation or parole officer's work?

A)Assistance to prosecutors by conducting arrests and investigations
B)Supervision of clients
C)Intake procedures
D)Needs assessment and diagnosis
Question
Which of the following is the managed return to the community of an individual released from prison,and the successful transitioning of a released inmate back into the community?

A)Parole board
B)Reentry
C)Probation
D)Mandatory release
Question
What form of probation requires face-to-face contacts between the probation officer and the probationer?

A)Concentrated
B)Intensive supervision
C)Directed
D)Shock
Question
Mempa v.Ray held that a probationer should have the opportunity for ________ before a deferred prison sentence can be imposed.

A)Parole
B)Good time
C)Counsel
D)Jail time
Question
California's Board of Parole Hearings discontinued parole revocation hearings in mid-2013,and moved that responsibility to:

A)Local criminal court judges.
B)The state governor's office.
C)A panel of corrections officers.
D)Local police chiefs.
Question
Which of the following is a supervision strategy that uses electronic technology to track offenders who have been sentenced to house arrest,or who have been ordered to limit their movements while completing a sentence involving probation or parole?

A)Home confinement
B)Community service
C)Conditional release
D)Remote location monitoring.
Question
Revocation of probation or parole:

A)Is not governed by any particular due process requirement.
B)Can be enacted merely on a decision made by the probationer's or parolee's probation or parole officer.
C)Requires the concurrence of an appellate court judge.
D)Requires procedural safeguards,including a hearing.
Question
In 2013,Tom Clements,the chief of a corrections department,was gunned down and killed when he opened the door of his residence to a man whom he believed to be pizza-deliverer,but in reality was a recently paroled dangerous criminal.This happened in which state?

A)California
B)New York
C)Colorado
D)Texas
Question
Which intermediate sanction resembles a military-style boot camp?

A)Shock incarceration
B)Shock probation
C)Shock parole
D)Intensive supervision
Question
Probation,parole,home confinement,and electronic monitoring are examples of:

A)Lenient sentences.
B)Imprisonment.
C)Community-based corrections.
D)Restitution.
Question
Which of the following is an early release option under which an inmate who is deemed "low risk" due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances?

A)Parole
B)Probation
C)Medical parole
D)Discretionary release
Question
The Second Chance Act of 2008 authorized the spending of approximately 400 million dollars to:

A)Study the effects of the death penalty on death row inmates.
B)Authorize the use of electronic monitoring in lieu of incarceration.
C)Hire more probation and parole officers.
D)Break the cycle of criminal recidivism.
Question
The Second Chance Act of 2008 was put in place to:

A)Give convicted offenders an alternative to prison after conviction.
B)Give judges the discretion to find a defendant not guilty if the case warranted it.
C)Reduce the number of parolees being returned to prison for technical violations.
D)Reduce the number of prisoners being paroled.
Question
Probation and parole officers both do presentence investigations and client supervision.
Question
The use of a variety of officially ordered program-based sanctions that permit convicted offenders to remain in the community under conditional supervision as an alternative to an active prison sentence is known as community corrections.
Question
Probation is today's most common form of criminal sentencing in the United States.
Question
Community ________ is a sentencing alternative that requires offenders to spend at least part of their time working for a community agency.
Question
A probation officer must get a search warrant before a search of a probationer's residence is permitted.
Question
The revocation of probation is a court order taking away a convicted offender's probationary status and usually withdrawing the conditional freedom associated with that status in response to a violation of the conditions of probation.
Question
_______________ release is the release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole.If a condition is violated,the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Question
_______________ corrections is the use of a variety of officially ordered program-based sanctions that permit convicted offenders to remain in the community under conditional supervision as an alternative to an active prison sentence.
Question
Probation is the status of a convicted offender,who has been conditionally released from prison by an authority before the expiration of his or her sentence.
Question
A mixed sentence carries a mixed sentence of probation and parole.
Question
Reentry courts are specialized courts that help reduce recidivism and improve public safety through the use of judicial oversight and promote positive behavior by the returning prisoners.
Question
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision is called their ______________.
Question
A ____________________ sentence explicitly requires the convicted offender to serve a period of confinement in a local,state,or federal facility,followed by a period of probation.
Question
Home confinement is house arrest where an individual is never allowed to leave his/her home under any circumstances,except to go to court.
Question
Mandatory release is the release of an inmate from prison that is not determined by statute or sentencing guidelines,but by a parole board or other authority.
Question
Probation and parole services are characteristically poorly staffed and often poorly administered.
Question
Parole violators account for more than half of prison admissions in many states.
Question
Remote location monitoring is a supervision strategy that uses electronic technology to track offenders who have been sentenced to house arrest.
Question
Individuals ordered to be confined to their homes are sometimes monitored electronically to ensure that they do not leave during the hours of confinement.
Question
GPS monitoring has been very successful and is the latest tool being adopted by almost all states to track sex offenders.
Question
In ______________ v.California,the Supreme Court ruled that police officers may conduct a warrantless search of a person who is subject to a parole search condition,even when there is no suspicion of criminal wrongdoing and even when the sole reason for the search is that the person is on parole.
Question
In March,2008,the U.S.Congress passed the Second Chance Act.The bill authorized the expenditure of approximately $400 million dollars in federal funds to reduce recidivism.
List and define four of the programs and discuss how they can or do impact recidivism.
Question
Most states have parole authorities that decide when an incarcerated offender is ready for conditional release.Some authorities also function as revocation hearing panels.This authority is commonly known as the __________________ board.
Question
What are your opinions concerning the probation and parole systems in place today? Do you believe the systems are working properly today or can we improve on them? Cite and analyze examples to support your beliefs.
Question
In 2003,the U.S.Department of Justice,in conjunction with other federal agencies,initiated funding for 89 reentry sites across the country under the Serious and Violent Offender Reentry
Initiative (SVORI).Define and comment on the three phases of the SVORI initiative and the target populations they are geared towards.
Question
Define and explain the advantages and disadvantages of probation and parole.
Question
A ____________sentence requires that a convicted offender serve weekends (or other specified periods of time)in a confinement facility (usually a jail)while undergoing probationary supervision in the community.
Question
Define intermediate sanctions.Explain three distinct advantages that are found with intermediate sanctions.
Question
Describe three significant court cases that have had an impact on the practice of probation and parole since the 1970s.
Question
Define the job duties of probation and parole officers.Explain the two of the major challenges they face in their daily work.
Question
A sentencing option that makes use of "boot camp"-type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life is known as ________________ incarceration.
Question
In ______________ v.Wisconsin,the Supreme Court ruled that probation officers may conduct searches of a probationer's residence without either a search warrant or probable cause.
Question
Match between columns
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Conditions of parole (probation)
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Mandatory release
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Parole revocation
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Restitution
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Medical parole
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Revocation hearing
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Conditional release
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Caseload
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Shock probation
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Shock incarceration
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Conditions of parole (probation)
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Mandatory release
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Parole revocation
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Restitution
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Medical parole
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Revocation hearing
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Conditional release
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Caseload
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Shock probation
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Shock incarceration
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Conditions of parole (probation)
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Mandatory release
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Parole revocation
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Restitution
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Medical parole
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Revocation hearing
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Conditional release
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Caseload
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Shock probation
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Shock incarceration
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Conditions of parole (probation)
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Mandatory release
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Parole revocation
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Restitution
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Medical parole
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Revocation hearing
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Conditional release
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Caseload
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Shock probation
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Shock incarceration
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Conditions of parole (probation)
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Mandatory release
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Parole revocation
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Restitution
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Medical parole
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Revocation hearing
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Conditional release
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Caseload
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Shock probation
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Shock incarceration
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Conditions of parole (probation)
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Mandatory release
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Parole revocation
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Restitution
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Medical parole
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Revocation hearing
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Conditional release
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Caseload
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Shock probation
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Shock incarceration
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Conditions of parole (probation)
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Mandatory release
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Parole revocation
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Restitution
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Medical parole
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Revocation hearing
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Conditional release
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Caseload
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Shock probation
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Shock incarceration
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Conditions of parole (probation)
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Mandatory release
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Parole revocation
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Restitution
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Medical parole
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Revocation hearing
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Conditional release
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Caseload
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Shock probation
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Shock incarceration
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Conditions of parole (probation)
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Mandatory release
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Parole revocation
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Restitution
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Medical parole
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Revocation hearing
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Conditional release
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Caseload
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Shock probation
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Shock incarceration
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Conditions of parole (probation)
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Mandatory release
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Parole revocation
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Restitution
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Medical parole
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Revocation hearing
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Conditional release
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Caseload
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Shock probation
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Shock incarceration
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Deck 12: Probation, Parole, and Intermediate Sanctions
1
Although it was officially abolished in1992,what federal authority still makes decisions on who is to receive parole in the federal corrections system?

A)U.S.Attorney General
B)U.S.President
C)National Board of Commissioners and Correctional Officers
D)United States Parole Commission
D
2
Which is the 2006 U.S.Supreme Court case that allows police officers to conduct a warrantless search of a person who is subject to parole search conditions even when the sole reason for the search is that the person is on parole?

A)Minnesota v.Murphy
B)U.S.v.Knights
C)Samson v.California
D)Gagnon v.Scarpelli
C
3
Which of the following sentences is NOT an example of an intermediate sanction?

A)Intensive probation
B)Shock incarceration
C)Simple probation
D)House arrest with electronic monitoring
C
4
Morrissey v.Brewer provides procedural safeguards to parolees at what type of hearings?

A)Revocation
B)Preliminary
C)Grand jury
D)Probation
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5
Which of the following is NOT a disadvantage of probation and parole?

A)Relative lack of punishment
B)Reduces social costs
C)Dishonest (does not require completion of the defendant's sentence behind bars.)
D)Discriminatory
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6
What kind of parole hearing determines whether the parolee has violated the conditions of his or her parole?

A)Judicial hearing
B)Revocation hearing
C)Investigatory hearing
D)Imprisonment hearing
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7
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board)to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation is called a:

A)Conditional release hearing.
B)Revocation hearing.
C)Warden's parole hearing board.
D)Second chance hearing.
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8
Which of the following is NOT a function of a probation or parole officer's work?

A)Assistance to prosecutors by conducting arrests and investigations
B)Supervision of clients
C)Intake procedures
D)Needs assessment and diagnosis
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9
Which of the following is the managed return to the community of an individual released from prison,and the successful transitioning of a released inmate back into the community?

A)Parole board
B)Reentry
C)Probation
D)Mandatory release
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10
What form of probation requires face-to-face contacts between the probation officer and the probationer?

A)Concentrated
B)Intensive supervision
C)Directed
D)Shock
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11
Mempa v.Ray held that a probationer should have the opportunity for ________ before a deferred prison sentence can be imposed.

A)Parole
B)Good time
C)Counsel
D)Jail time
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12
California's Board of Parole Hearings discontinued parole revocation hearings in mid-2013,and moved that responsibility to:

A)Local criminal court judges.
B)The state governor's office.
C)A panel of corrections officers.
D)Local police chiefs.
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13
Which of the following is a supervision strategy that uses electronic technology to track offenders who have been sentenced to house arrest,or who have been ordered to limit their movements while completing a sentence involving probation or parole?

A)Home confinement
B)Community service
C)Conditional release
D)Remote location monitoring.
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14
Revocation of probation or parole:

A)Is not governed by any particular due process requirement.
B)Can be enacted merely on a decision made by the probationer's or parolee's probation or parole officer.
C)Requires the concurrence of an appellate court judge.
D)Requires procedural safeguards,including a hearing.
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15
In 2013,Tom Clements,the chief of a corrections department,was gunned down and killed when he opened the door of his residence to a man whom he believed to be pizza-deliverer,but in reality was a recently paroled dangerous criminal.This happened in which state?

A)California
B)New York
C)Colorado
D)Texas
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16
Which intermediate sanction resembles a military-style boot camp?

A)Shock incarceration
B)Shock probation
C)Shock parole
D)Intensive supervision
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17
Probation,parole,home confinement,and electronic monitoring are examples of:

A)Lenient sentences.
B)Imprisonment.
C)Community-based corrections.
D)Restitution.
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18
Which of the following is an early release option under which an inmate who is deemed "low risk" due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances?

A)Parole
B)Probation
C)Medical parole
D)Discretionary release
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19
The Second Chance Act of 2008 authorized the spending of approximately 400 million dollars to:

A)Study the effects of the death penalty on death row inmates.
B)Authorize the use of electronic monitoring in lieu of incarceration.
C)Hire more probation and parole officers.
D)Break the cycle of criminal recidivism.
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20
The Second Chance Act of 2008 was put in place to:

A)Give convicted offenders an alternative to prison after conviction.
B)Give judges the discretion to find a defendant not guilty if the case warranted it.
C)Reduce the number of parolees being returned to prison for technical violations.
D)Reduce the number of prisoners being paroled.
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21
Probation and parole officers both do presentence investigations and client supervision.
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22
The use of a variety of officially ordered program-based sanctions that permit convicted offenders to remain in the community under conditional supervision as an alternative to an active prison sentence is known as community corrections.
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23
Probation is today's most common form of criminal sentencing in the United States.
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24
Community ________ is a sentencing alternative that requires offenders to spend at least part of their time working for a community agency.
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25
A probation officer must get a search warrant before a search of a probationer's residence is permitted.
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26
The revocation of probation is a court order taking away a convicted offender's probationary status and usually withdrawing the conditional freedom associated with that status in response to a violation of the conditions of probation.
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27
_______________ release is the release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole.If a condition is violated,the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
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28
_______________ corrections is the use of a variety of officially ordered program-based sanctions that permit convicted offenders to remain in the community under conditional supervision as an alternative to an active prison sentence.
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29
Probation is the status of a convicted offender,who has been conditionally released from prison by an authority before the expiration of his or her sentence.
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30
A mixed sentence carries a mixed sentence of probation and parole.
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31
Reentry courts are specialized courts that help reduce recidivism and improve public safety through the use of judicial oversight and promote positive behavior by the returning prisoners.
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32
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision is called their ______________.
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33
A ____________________ sentence explicitly requires the convicted offender to serve a period of confinement in a local,state,or federal facility,followed by a period of probation.
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34
Home confinement is house arrest where an individual is never allowed to leave his/her home under any circumstances,except to go to court.
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35
Mandatory release is the release of an inmate from prison that is not determined by statute or sentencing guidelines,but by a parole board or other authority.
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36
Probation and parole services are characteristically poorly staffed and often poorly administered.
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37
Parole violators account for more than half of prison admissions in many states.
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38
Remote location monitoring is a supervision strategy that uses electronic technology to track offenders who have been sentenced to house arrest.
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39
Individuals ordered to be confined to their homes are sometimes monitored electronically to ensure that they do not leave during the hours of confinement.
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40
GPS monitoring has been very successful and is the latest tool being adopted by almost all states to track sex offenders.
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41
In ______________ v.California,the Supreme Court ruled that police officers may conduct a warrantless search of a person who is subject to a parole search condition,even when there is no suspicion of criminal wrongdoing and even when the sole reason for the search is that the person is on parole.
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42
In March,2008,the U.S.Congress passed the Second Chance Act.The bill authorized the expenditure of approximately $400 million dollars in federal funds to reduce recidivism.
List and define four of the programs and discuss how they can or do impact recidivism.
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43
Most states have parole authorities that decide when an incarcerated offender is ready for conditional release.Some authorities also function as revocation hearing panels.This authority is commonly known as the __________________ board.
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44
What are your opinions concerning the probation and parole systems in place today? Do you believe the systems are working properly today or can we improve on them? Cite and analyze examples to support your beliefs.
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45
In 2003,the U.S.Department of Justice,in conjunction with other federal agencies,initiated funding for 89 reentry sites across the country under the Serious and Violent Offender Reentry
Initiative (SVORI).Define and comment on the three phases of the SVORI initiative and the target populations they are geared towards.
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46
Define and explain the advantages and disadvantages of probation and parole.
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47
A ____________sentence requires that a convicted offender serve weekends (or other specified periods of time)in a confinement facility (usually a jail)while undergoing probationary supervision in the community.
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48
Define intermediate sanctions.Explain three distinct advantages that are found with intermediate sanctions.
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49
Describe three significant court cases that have had an impact on the practice of probation and parole since the 1970s.
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50
Define the job duties of probation and parole officers.Explain the two of the major challenges they face in their daily work.
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51
A sentencing option that makes use of "boot camp"-type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life is known as ________________ incarceration.
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52
In ______________ v.Wisconsin,the Supreme Court ruled that probation officers may conduct searches of a probationer's residence without either a search warrant or probable cause.
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53
Match between columns
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Conditions of parole (probation)
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Mandatory release
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Parole revocation
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Restitution
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Medical parole
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Revocation hearing
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Conditional release
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Caseload
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Shock probation
The number of probation or parole clients assigned to one probation or parole officer for supervision
Shock incarceration
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Conditions of parole (probation)
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Mandatory release
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Parole revocation
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Restitution
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Medical parole
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Revocation hearing
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Conditional release
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Caseload
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Shock probation
The practice of sentencing offenders to prison, allowing them to apply for probationary release, and surprisingly permitting such release. Offenders who receive this option may not be aware that they will be released on probation and may expect to spend a much longer time behind bars.
Shock incarceration
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Conditions of parole (probation)
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Mandatory release
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Parole revocation
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Restitution
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Medical parole
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Revocation hearing
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Conditional release
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Caseload
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Shock probation
The general and special limits imposed on an offender who is released on parole (or probation)
Shock incarceration
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Conditions of parole (probation)
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Mandatory release
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Parole revocation
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Restitution
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Medical parole
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Revocation hearing
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Conditional release
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Caseload
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Shock probation
The release of an inmate from prison to community supervision under a set of conditions for remaining on parole. If a condition is violated, the individual might be returned to prison or might face another sanction in the community.
Shock incarceration
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Conditions of parole (probation)
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Mandatory release
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Parole revocation
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Restitution
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Medical parole
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Revocation hearing
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Conditional release
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Caseload
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Shock probation
An early-release option under which an inmate who is deemed “low risk” due to a serious physical or mental health condition is released from prison earlier than he or she might have been under normal circumstances
Shock incarceration
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Conditions of parole (probation)
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Mandatory release
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Parole revocation
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Restitution
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Medical parole
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Revocation hearing
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Conditional release
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Caseload
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Shock probation
A sentencing option that makes use of “boot camp”–type prisons to impress on convicted offenders the realities of prison life
Shock incarceration
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Conditions of parole (probation)
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Mandatory release
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Parole revocation
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Restitution
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Medical parole
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Revocation hearing
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Conditional release
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Caseload
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Shock probation
The administrative action of a paroling authority removing a person from parole status in response to a violation of lawfully required conditions of parole, including the prohibition against committing a new offense
Shock incarceration
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Conditions of parole (probation)
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Mandatory release
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Parole revocation
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Restitution
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Medical parole
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Revocation hearing
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Conditional release
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Caseload
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Shock probation
The release of an inmate from prison that is determined by statute or sentencing guidelines and is not decided by a parole board or other authority
Shock incarceration
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Conditions of parole (probation)
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Mandatory release
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Parole revocation
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Restitution
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Medical parole
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Revocation hearing
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Conditional release
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Caseload
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Shock probation
A court requirement that an accused or convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime, or provide services to the community
Shock incarceration
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Conditions of parole (probation)
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Mandatory release
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Parole revocation
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Restitution
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Medical parole
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Revocation hearing
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Conditional release
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Caseload
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Shock probation
A hearing held before a legally constituted hearing body (such as a parole board) to determine whether a parolee or probationer has violated the conditions and requirements of his or her parole or probation
Shock incarceration
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