To punish juvenile offenders

To rehabilitate and protect juvenile offenders

To deter juvenile crime

To remove juvenile offenders from society

Juveniles are not held accountable for their actions.

Juveniles are treated more leniently than adults.

Juveniles are not allowed to vote.

Juveniles are not allowed to drive.

Violent crime

Property crime

Drug crime

Public order crime

Increased police presence

Stricter punishments

Early intervention and prevention programs

Community involvement

To determine guilt or innocence

To impose punishment

To provide rehabilitation services

All of the above

Juvenile detention centers are for short-term stays, while juvenile correctional facilities are for long-term stays.

Juvenile detention centers are for juveniles who have been convicted of a crime, while juvenile correctional facilities are for juveniles who have been adjudicated delinquent.

Juvenile detention centers are typically located in rural areas, while juvenile correctional facilities are typically located in urban areas.

Juvenile detention centers are typically run by the government, while juvenile correctional facilities are typically run by private organizations.

To review the cases of juveniles who have been convicted of a crime

To determine whether or not a juvenile should be released from custody

To provide supervision and support to juveniles who have been released from custody

All of the above

A juvenile transfer hearing is held to determine whether or not a juvenile should be tried as an adult.

A juvenile waiver hearing is held to determine whether or not a juvenile should be released from custody.

A juvenile transfer hearing is held in juvenile court, while a juvenile waiver hearing is held in adult court.

A juvenile transfer hearing is typically held before a judge, while a juvenile waiver hearing is typically held before a jury.

Probation

Commitment to a juvenile detention center

Commitment to a juvenile correctional facility

Restitution

To prevent juveniles from committing crimes

To protect juveniles from being victims of crime

To keep juveniles off the streets

All of the above

Juvenile status offenses are crimes that are only committed by juveniles.

Juvenile delinquency offenses are crimes that are committed by both juveniles and adults.

Juvenile status offenses are typically less serious than juvenile delinquency offenses.

Juvenile delinquency offenses are typically punished more severely than juvenile status offenses.

To represent the juvenile in court

To advise the juvenile of their rights

To negotiate a plea agreement with the prosecutor

All of the above

To represent the state in court

To present evidence against the juvenile

To negotiate a plea agreement with the defense attorney

All of the above

The severity of the offense

The juvenile's prior record

The juvenile's age

The juvenile's family background