To punish juvenile offenders

To rehabilitate and protect juvenile offenders

To deter crime among juveniles

To ensure that juvenile offenders are treated fairly

Fifth Amendment

Sixth Amendment

Eighth Amendment

Fourteenth Amendment

A warning given to suspects before they are questioned by law enforcement

A warning given to juveniles before they are placed in detention

A warning given to parents of juveniles before their children are questioned

A warning given to victims of juvenile crimes before they testify in court

To represent the juvenile in court

To investigate the charges against the juvenile

To negotiate a plea deal with the prosecution

All of the above

Juvenile delinquency proceedings are less formal than criminal trials

Juvenile delinquency proceedings are closed to the public, while criminal trials are open

Juveniles are not entitled to a jury trial in delinquency proceedings, while adults are

All of the above

To determine the guilt or innocence of the juvenile

To determine the appropriate sentence for the juvenile

To review the juvenile's case and make recommendations for further action

None of the above

Secure detention facilities are used for juveniles who are considered a flight risk or a danger to themselves or others

Non-secure detention facilities are used for juveniles who are not considered a flight risk or a danger to themselves or others

Secure detention facilities are typically more restrictive than non-secure detention facilities

All of the above

To prevent juveniles from engaging in criminal activity

To protect juveniles from being victims of crime

To ensure that juveniles are getting enough sleep

All of the above

Juvenile records are not accessible to the public, while adult criminal records are

Juvenile records can be expunged or sealed, while adult criminal records cannot

Juvenile records are not considered when determining a person's eligibility for employment or housing, while adult criminal records are

All of the above

To divert juveniles from the juvenile justice system

To provide juveniles with counseling and other services

To help juveniles avoid a criminal record

All of the above

A juvenile transfer hearing is held to determine whether a juvenile should be tried as an adult

A waiver hearing is held to determine whether a juvenile should be released from detention

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

None of the above

To require a juvenile to pay compensation to the victim of their crime

To require a juvenile to perform community service

To require a juvenile to attend counseling or other programs

All of the above

Juvenile probation officers supervise juveniles who are on probation

Juvenile parole officers supervise juveniles who have been released from a juvenile detention facility

Juvenile probation officers typically work with juveniles who have committed less serious offenses, while juvenile parole officers typically work with juveniles who have committed more serious offenses

All of the above

To provide juveniles with support and services after they have been released from a juvenile detention facility

To help juveniles transition back into their communities

To reduce the risk of recidivism among juveniles

All of the above

An expungement removes a juvenile record from public view, while a record sealing makes it confidential

An expungement is typically more difficult to obtain than a record sealing

An expungement is only available to juveniles who have been convicted of a crime, while a record sealing is available to juveniles who have been arrested or charged with a crime

None of the above