16

18

21

25

To punish juvenile offenders

To rehabilitate juvenile offenders

To protect society from juvenile offenders

All of the above

Status offenses, person offenses, property offenses, and drug offenses

Status offenses, violent offenses, property offenses, and drug offenses

Status offenses, person offenses, property offenses, and public order offenses

Status offenses, violent offenses, property offenses, and drug offenses

Status offenses are crimes that are only committed by juveniles, while person offenses are crimes that can be committed by anyone.

Status offenses are crimes that are not considered to be serious, while person offenses are crimes that are considered to be serious.

Status offenses are crimes that are committed against a person, while person offenses are crimes that are committed against property.

Status offenses are crimes that are committed by juveniles who are under the age of 16, while person offenses are crimes that are committed by juveniles who are 16 or older.

Status offenses

Person offenses

Property offenses

Drug offenses

Incarceration

Probation

Community service

Restitution

To punish the juvenile offender

To rehabilitate the juvenile offender

To protect society from the juvenile offender

All of the above

The juvenile offender must report to a probation officer on a regular basis.

The juvenile offender must attend school or work.

The juvenile offender must not commit any new crimes.

All of the above

Juvenile detention centers are for juveniles who have been arrested and are awaiting trial, while juvenile correctional facilities are for juveniles who have been convicted of a crime.

Juvenile detention centers are for juveniles who are considered to be a danger to themselves or others, while juvenile correctional facilities are for juveniles who are not considered to be a danger to themselves or others.

Juvenile detention centers are for juveniles who are under the age of 16, while juvenile correctional facilities are for juveniles who are 16 or older.

Juvenile detention centers are for juveniles who have committed a status offense, while juvenile correctional facilities are for juveniles who have committed a person offense.

To determine if a juvenile is guilty of a crime

To sentence a juvenile who has been found guilty of a crime

To provide treatment and rehabilitation for a juvenile who has been found guilty of a crime

All of the above

The right to an attorney

The right to remain silent

The right to a speedy trial

All of the above

Juvenile records are not public records, while adult records are public records.

Juvenile records can be expunged, while adult records cannot be expunged.

Juvenile records are not considered when an adult is applying for a job or housing, while adult records are considered.

All of the above

To provide funding for juvenile justice programs

To establish standards for juvenile justice systems

To protect the rights of juvenile offenders

All of the above

To prevent juvenile delinquency

To rehabilitate juvenile offenders

To protect the public from juvenile offenders

All of the above

Juvenile transfer laws allow juveniles to be transferred to adult court, while direct file laws allow juveniles to be prosecuted in adult court from the start.

Juvenile transfer laws are more common than direct file laws.

Juvenile transfer laws are more lenient than direct file laws.

None of the above