To punish and deter juvenile offenders.

To rehabilitate and reintegrate juvenile offenders into society.

To protect the public from juvenile offenders.

To hold juvenile offenders accountable for their actions.

Individualized justice.

Due process of law.

Retribution.

Rehabilitation.

16 years old.

18 years old.

21 years old.

It varies by jurisdiction.

To hold juvenile offenders awaiting trial.

To provide temporary housing for juvenile offenders.

To rehabilitate juvenile offenders.

To punish juvenile offenders.

Probation.

Incarceration.

Fines.

Community service.

To prevent juvenile offenders from committing crimes.

To protect juvenile offenders from harm.

To keep juvenile offenders off the streets.

All of the above.

To represent juvenile offenders in court.

To advise juvenile offenders of their rights.

To negotiate plea agreements on behalf of juvenile offenders.

All of the above.

Juvenile courts are less formal than criminal courts.

Juvenile courts focus on rehabilitation rather than punishment.

Juvenile courts are closed to the public.

All of the above.

To divert juvenile offenders from the juvenile justice system.

To provide juvenile offenders with access to social services.

To help juvenile offenders avoid a criminal record.

All of the above.

To supervise juvenile offenders on probation.

To provide juvenile offenders with counseling and support.

To enforce the conditions of juvenile offenders' probation.

All of the above.

To require juvenile offenders to pay back their victims.

To teach juvenile offenders the value of hard work.

To help juvenile offenders make amends for their crimes.

All of the above.

Juvenile delinquents have committed crimes, while status offenders have not.

Juvenile delinquents are older than status offenders.

Juvenile delinquents are more likely to be male than status offenders.

All of the above.

To assess the risk of recidivism in juvenile offenders.

To help juvenile justice professionals make decisions about placement and treatment.

To identify juvenile offenders who are at risk of becoming involved in the juvenile justice system.

All of the above.

To preside over juvenile court proceedings.

To determine the guilt or innocence of juvenile offenders.

To impose sentences on juvenile offenders.

All of the above.

To provide juvenile offenders with support and services after they have been released from custody.

To help juvenile offenders transition back into their communities.

To reduce the risk of recidivism in juvenile offenders.

All of the above.