Chapter 13 pt 1 justice studies

A special category of offense created for youths who , in most U.S jurisdiction are person between ages of 7 and 18

• Beyond Scared Straight

• Social Services program

• Juveniles delinquency

The method by which middle and upper class children were taught skilled trades by a master

• Binding out system

• Juvenile delinquency

• Apprenticeship systems

Practice in which children were bound over to masters for care. However under the blank system, masters were not required to teach youths a trade

• Binding out system

• Juvenile detention

• Apprenticeship system

In response to those conditions the first correctional institution specifically for youths were developed

• The house of justice

• The house of refuge

• The house of delegates

• House of Representatives

The practice of placing children on farms In the Midwest and west to remove them from supposedly corrupting influences of their parents and cities

• Placing out

• Finding out

• House of refuge

• Department of youth

Permitted John Augustus to stand bail for minor offender including children.

• Probation

• Reform

• Cottage reformatories

correctional facilities for youths first developed in the late 1800s that focused on custody. Today those institutions are called training schools and although they may place more emphasis on treatment they still rely on custody and control

• Reform

• Industrial

• Training schools

• Hi

Intended to closely parallel family life and remove children from the negative influence of the urban environment. Child in those facilities live with surrogate parents who were responsible for the youths training and education

• Reform

• Cottage reformatories

• Social services

• DJJ

A new group of reformers the child savers began to advocate a new institution to deal with youth problems

• Social court

• Legal court

• Juvenile court

• Legislation court

What was the two problems of the social contexts of tue juvenile courts?

• Youth Crime

• Waywardness