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31問 • 11ヶ月前
  • Adrian Ramirez
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    That aspect of the correctional enterprise that includes pardon, probation, and parole activities, correctional administration not directly connected to institutional corrections, and miscellaneous (activities) not directly related to institutional care.

    NON-INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTION

  • 2

    These laws introduced the principle of the Eye For an Eye and the Tooth For a Tooth. This is known as the principle of “Lex Talionis.”

    LAWS OF BABYLON, GREECE, AND ROME

  • 3

    English Magistrates initiated experiments to determine the possibility of reformation of some young and inexperienced offenders from the stigma of prison.

    EARLY 19TH CENTURY IN ENGLAND

  • 4

    is considered the father of probation in England.

    MATHEW DEVENPORT HILL

  • 5

    was considered as the “First Official Probation Officer.” He was also known later as the “Father of Probation in the USA” but others say that he is the “World’s Father of Probation.”

    JOHN AUGUSTUS

  • 6

    He was a Boston police captain who became America's first paid probation officer in 1878.

    EDWARD SAVAGE

  • 7

    He was a director of the Massachusetts Board of State Charities.

    GARDNER TUFT

  • 8

    It became the First State to enact a probation law

    MASSACHUSETTS

  • 9

    It was the second State to enact a general probation law.

    VERMONT

  • 10

    The third State to have a general type of probation law and it was known as The Act of 1899.

    RHODE ISLAND

  • 11

    A state that enacted laws giving probation to juvenile delinquents only

    MINNESOTA AND ILLINOIS

  • 12

    It was the fourth State to pass a general probation law in 1900.

    NEW JERSEY

  • 13

    The fifth state to have a general probation law.

    NEW YORK

  • 14

    It is the suffering that is inflicted by the State for the transgression of a law.

    PENALTY

  • 15

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that without however affecting the integrity of the human personality.

    PRODUCTIVE OF SUFFERING

  • 16

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that different crimes must be punished with different penalties.

    COMMENSURATE WITH THE OFFENSE

  • 17

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that no one should be punished for the crime of another.

    PERSONAL

  • 18

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that it is the consequence of a judgment according to law.

    LEGAL

  • 19

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that no one may escape its effects.

    CERTAINTY

  • 20

    is defined as repetition or return to criminal behavior, measured by Re-arrest, Re-conviction, and Reincarcertion

    RECIDIVISM

  • 21

    are those which have no fixed duration, are: Death Reclusion Perpetua Perpetual absolute or special disqualification Public Censure.

    INDIVISIBLE PENALTIES

  • 22

    are those that have fixed duration and are divisible into three periods.

    DIVISIBLE PENALTIES

  • 23

    What is the penalty if the fine exceeds 6,000 pesos

    AFFLICTIVE PENALTY

  • 24

    What is the penalty if the fine is not exceeding 6,000 pesos, but not less that 200 pesos?

    CORRECTIONAL PENALTY

  • 25

    What is the penalty if the fine does not exceed 200 pesos

    LIGHT PENALTY

  • 26

    It is the deprivation of the offender during the time of hissentence of the rights of parental authority, or guardianship.

    CIVIL INTERDICTION

  • 27

    shall include fees and indemnities in the course of the judicial proceedings, whether they are fixed or unalterable amounts previously determined by law or regulations in force, or amounts not subject to schedule.

    COST

  • 28

    It is a change of the decision of the court made by the Chief Executive by reducing the degree of the penalty inflicted upon the convict, or by decreasing the length of the imprisonment or the amount of the fine.

    COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE

  • 29

    The earliest device for softening the brutal severity of punishment

    BENEFITS OF CLERGY

  • 30

    was a temporary withholding of sentence used by early English judges. It is the withdrawing of a sentence for the period of time whereby execution is suspended either before or after judgment

    JUDICIAL REPRIEVE

  • 31

    may also be considered as a direct ancestor of Probation. It originated from complying an obligation by making a promise to comply with a court order even if the offender is not yet convicted but likely to be convicted. It included the promise to keep peace and be of good behavior.

    RECOGNIZANCE

  • CLJ1 FINALS

    CLJ1 FINALS

    Adrian Ramirez · 95問 · 2年前

    CLJ1 FINALS

    CLJ1 FINALS

    95問 • 2年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    theories of crime causation

    theories of crime causation

    Adrian Ramirez · 24問 · 1年前

    theories of crime causation

    theories of crime causation

    24問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    theories of crime causation

    theories of crime causation

    Adrian Ramirez · 43問 · 1年前

    theories of crime causation

    theories of crime causation

    43問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    THEORIES OF CRIME CAUSATION 2

    THEORIES OF CRIME CAUSATION 2

    Adrian Ramirez · 7問 · 1年前

    THEORIES OF CRIME CAUSATION 2

    THEORIES OF CRIME CAUSATION 2

    7問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    CDI 1

    CDI 1

    Adrian Ramirez · 70問 · 1年前

    CDI 1

    CDI 1

    70問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    cdi (2nd)

    cdi (2nd)

    Adrian Ramirez · 65問 · 1年前

    cdi (2nd)

    cdi (2nd)

    65問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    theories of crime causation (2nd quiz)

    theories of crime causation (2nd quiz)

    Adrian Ramirez · 41問 · 1年前

    theories of crime causation (2nd quiz)

    theories of crime causation (2nd quiz)

    41問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    CDI 1 QUIZ 3

    CDI 1 QUIZ 3

    Adrian Ramirez · 92問 · 1年前

    CDI 1 QUIZ 3

    CDI 1 QUIZ 3

    92問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    CDI CHAPTER 6

    CDI CHAPTER 6

    Adrian Ramirez · 100問 · 1年前

    CDI CHAPTER 6

    CDI CHAPTER 6

    100問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    CDI CHAPTER 6 (2)

    CDI CHAPTER 6 (2)

    Adrian Ramirez · 48問 · 1年前

    CDI CHAPTER 6 (2)

    CDI CHAPTER 6 (2)

    48問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    CDI CHAPTER 7

    CDI CHAPTER 7

    Adrian Ramirez · 60問 · 1年前

    CDI CHAPTER 7

    CDI CHAPTER 7

    60問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    CDI CHAPTPER 8

    CDI CHAPTPER 8

    Adrian Ramirez · 26問 · 1年前

    CDI CHAPTPER 8

    CDI CHAPTPER 8

    26問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    CDI chapter 9

    CDI chapter 9

    Adrian Ramirez · 14問 · 1年前

    CDI chapter 9

    CDI chapter 9

    14問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    CDI CHAPTER 10-11

    CDI CHAPTER 10-11

    Adrian Ramirez · 41問 · 1年前

    CDI CHAPTER 10-11

    CDI CHAPTER 10-11

    41問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    LEA 1 (1st quiz)

    LEA 1 (1st quiz)

    Adrian Ramirez · 15問 · 1年前

    LEA 1 (1st quiz)

    LEA 1 (1st quiz)

    15問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    CDI 2 CHAPTER 1-2

    CDI 2 CHAPTER 1-2

    Adrian Ramirez · 49問 · 1年前

    CDI 2 CHAPTER 1-2

    CDI 2 CHAPTER 1-2

    49問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    forensic photography (chapter 1)

    forensic photography (chapter 1)

    Adrian Ramirez · 31問 · 1年前

    forensic photography (chapter 1)

    forensic photography (chapter 1)

    31問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    Forensic Photography quiz 2

    Forensic Photography quiz 2

    Adrian Ramirez · 71問 · 1年前

    Forensic Photography quiz 2

    Forensic Photography quiz 2

    71問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    Lea 1 3rd quiz

    Lea 1 3rd quiz

    Adrian Ramirez · 43問 · 1年前

    Lea 1 3rd quiz

    Lea 1 3rd quiz

    43問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    LEA 1 ORAL

    LEA 1 ORAL

    Adrian Ramirez · 42問 · 1年前

    LEA 1 ORAL

    LEA 1 ORAL

    42問 • 1年前
    Adrian Ramirez

    問題一覧

  • 1

    That aspect of the correctional enterprise that includes pardon, probation, and parole activities, correctional administration not directly connected to institutional corrections, and miscellaneous (activities) not directly related to institutional care.

    NON-INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTION

  • 2

    These laws introduced the principle of the Eye For an Eye and the Tooth For a Tooth. This is known as the principle of “Lex Talionis.”

    LAWS OF BABYLON, GREECE, AND ROME

  • 3

    English Magistrates initiated experiments to determine the possibility of reformation of some young and inexperienced offenders from the stigma of prison.

    EARLY 19TH CENTURY IN ENGLAND

  • 4

    is considered the father of probation in England.

    MATHEW DEVENPORT HILL

  • 5

    was considered as the “First Official Probation Officer.” He was also known later as the “Father of Probation in the USA” but others say that he is the “World’s Father of Probation.”

    JOHN AUGUSTUS

  • 6

    He was a Boston police captain who became America's first paid probation officer in 1878.

    EDWARD SAVAGE

  • 7

    He was a director of the Massachusetts Board of State Charities.

    GARDNER TUFT

  • 8

    It became the First State to enact a probation law

    MASSACHUSETTS

  • 9

    It was the second State to enact a general probation law.

    VERMONT

  • 10

    The third State to have a general type of probation law and it was known as The Act of 1899.

    RHODE ISLAND

  • 11

    A state that enacted laws giving probation to juvenile delinquents only

    MINNESOTA AND ILLINOIS

  • 12

    It was the fourth State to pass a general probation law in 1900.

    NEW JERSEY

  • 13

    The fifth state to have a general probation law.

    NEW YORK

  • 14

    It is the suffering that is inflicted by the State for the transgression of a law.

    PENALTY

  • 15

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that without however affecting the integrity of the human personality.

    PRODUCTIVE OF SUFFERING

  • 16

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that different crimes must be punished with different penalties.

    COMMENSURATE WITH THE OFFENSE

  • 17

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that no one should be punished for the crime of another.

    PERSONAL

  • 18

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that it is the consequence of a judgment according to law.

    LEGAL

  • 19

    A juridical condition of penalty that states that no one may escape its effects.

    CERTAINTY

  • 20

    is defined as repetition or return to criminal behavior, measured by Re-arrest, Re-conviction, and Reincarcertion

    RECIDIVISM

  • 21

    are those which have no fixed duration, are: Death Reclusion Perpetua Perpetual absolute or special disqualification Public Censure.

    INDIVISIBLE PENALTIES

  • 22

    are those that have fixed duration and are divisible into three periods.

    DIVISIBLE PENALTIES

  • 23

    What is the penalty if the fine exceeds 6,000 pesos

    AFFLICTIVE PENALTY

  • 24

    What is the penalty if the fine is not exceeding 6,000 pesos, but not less that 200 pesos?

    CORRECTIONAL PENALTY

  • 25

    What is the penalty if the fine does not exceed 200 pesos

    LIGHT PENALTY

  • 26

    It is the deprivation of the offender during the time of hissentence of the rights of parental authority, or guardianship.

    CIVIL INTERDICTION

  • 27

    shall include fees and indemnities in the course of the judicial proceedings, whether they are fixed or unalterable amounts previously determined by law or regulations in force, or amounts not subject to schedule.

    COST

  • 28

    It is a change of the decision of the court made by the Chief Executive by reducing the degree of the penalty inflicted upon the convict, or by decreasing the length of the imprisonment or the amount of the fine.

    COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE

  • 29

    The earliest device for softening the brutal severity of punishment

    BENEFITS OF CLERGY

  • 30

    was a temporary withholding of sentence used by early English judges. It is the withdrawing of a sentence for the period of time whereby execution is suspended either before or after judgment

    JUDICIAL REPRIEVE

  • 31

    may also be considered as a direct ancestor of Probation. It originated from complying an obligation by making a promise to comply with a court order even if the offender is not yet convicted but likely to be convicted. It included the promise to keep peace and be of good behavior.

    RECOGNIZANCE