CC200 Final Exam Review (Youth Justice)
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Questions and Answers

What is the most important predictor of delinquency?

  • School commitment
  • Parental involvement
  • Group affiliations (correct)
  • Social media exposure
  • Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a Level 1 gang?

  • Criminal activity planned (correct)
  • Fluid friendship groups
  • No leadership
  • Criminal activity unplanned
  • What is the difference between "differentially exposed" and "differentially affected" when discussing gender disparities in youth crime rates?

  • "Differentially exposed" refers to how individuals respond to criminogenic conditions, while "differentially affected" refers to the types of criminogenic conditions they are exposed to.
  • "Differentially exposed" refers to the age at which individuals are exposed to criminogenic conditions, while "differentially affected" refers to the duration of exposure.
  • "Differentially exposed" refers to different levels of exposure to criminogenic conditions, while "differentially affected" refers to how those conditions impact individuals differently. (correct)
  • "Differentially exposed" refers to the level of exposure to criminogenic conditions, while "differentially affected" refers to the severity of those conditions.
  • What are the two main aspects of parenting behavior, according to Diana Baumrind?

    <p>Parental Responsiveness and Parental Demandingness</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which parenting style is characterized by high expectations and a focus on obedience, often using punishment to enforce rules?

    <p>Authoritarian</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to Baumrind, children raised by indifferent parents are more likely to exhibit delinquent behavior.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which level of crime prevention focuses on stopping problems before they start?

    <p>Primary</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which level of crime prevention focuses on individuals or populations who already have serious or chronic problems?

    <p>Tertiary</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does "resiliency" refer to in the context of youth development?

    <p>The ability of youth to overcome adversity and achieve positive outcomes despite facing risk factors.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a factor that contributes to school failures, according to the text?

    <p>Soft diversity in the school environment</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of these is NOT a common reason for students to be disciplined in school?

    <p>Selling drugs to other students</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the most common type of work available to youth, according to the text?

    <p>Service Industry</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Working a part-time job for more than 15 hours a week while in school is generally beneficial for youth.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Homeless youth are more likely to be involved in criminal activity due to a lack of opportunities and support systems.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the most common way for homeless females to make money?

    <p>Quasi-legal activities</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Homeless youth are more likely to have access to health services than non-homeless youth.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main difference between the narratives of crime portrayed in media for upper-class and lower-class youth?

    <p>Upper-class youth are often portrayed as victims of crimes committed by others, while lower-class youth are often portrayed as perpetrators of violence, or as victims of their own actions.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Media often perpetuates stereotypes of black youth as criminals and threats to society.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is "moral panic" as described by Stanley Cohen?

    <p>A situation where a group of people are unjustly perceived as a threat to society, leading to widespread fear and prejudice.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of moral panic?

    <p>Increased instances of the deviant behavior in question</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Social constructionism argues that social problems are not inherent but are created through social processes.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which rhetorical device is used to present a situation in black and white terms, often creating a sense of urgency or seriousness?

    <p>Motifs</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a "public arena" in the context of social problems?

    <p>A space in the public discourse where social problems are defined, discussed, and labeled.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    CC200 Final Exam Review (Youth Justice)

    • Exam Format: 23 True/False, 52 Multiple Choice, 1 short answer question (2 options from week 12). Total marks: 80, 30% of final grade.
    • Material to Add: All yellow highlighted sections in the document require additional content.
    • Short Answer Question Format: Likely in point form for easier marking.
    • Week 6 (17Q): Focus on Friends and Gangs
      • Friends: Criminal behavior learned through delinquent group affiliations. Girls and boys are differentially exposed to and affected by criminogenic conditions, leading to differing youth crime rates. Boys are more likely than girls to have delinquent friends.
      • Gangs: Gangs are categorized into levels based on their structure and activity; level 1 includes fluid friendship groups with unplanned criminal activity, while level 2 involves criminal activity planned over a longer period with no leadership structure.
    • Week 7 (9Q): Focuses on media and its portrayal of crime, delinquency, and youth.
      • Media Narratives: Crime and delinquency frequently portrayed as committed by 'bad' youth; social issues like race/ethnicity are often stereotyped, which is also applicable to gender dynamics.
    • Week 7 (Media) (Cont): Media portrayals of youth and crime:
      • Criminal behavior depicted through various physical markers (e.g., tattoos, piercings).
      • Race/ethnicity is often stereotyped in criminal depictions.
      • Youth are frequently portrayed as aggressive, and the media often lacks attention to the actual issues causing the delinquency.
    • Crime Prevention: Crime prevention strategies target populations at three levels:
      • Primary: Prevents problems by focusing on the entire population (neighborhood/school).
      • Secondary: Focuses on specific groups experiencing problems and those at risk of worsening issues (i.e., unemployment, substance abuse).
      • Tertiary: Focuses on specific individuals/populations experiencing chronic problems (violent offenders) and helps effectively control future issues.
    • Risk and Resiliency: Risk factors predict youth delinquency; individual resilience is impacted by protective factors, risk factors , and situational factors that influence.
    • School and Delinquency: School commitment is correlated to decreased likelihood of violent and property-related delinquency. Effective schools and teaching strategies create opportunities to reduce youth problems.
    • Risk and Resiliency (factors): Lack of structure in classrooms, socioeconomic factors (poverty, etc), hard diversity, and lack of diversity can all lead to delinquency.
    • Work/Unemployment: Youth faces high unemployment rates and marginal position in the labor force; factors such as low education levels and less training/experience directly correlate with higher levels of crime.
    • Homeless Youth: Vulnerable youth often face experiences of homelessness, including daily activities at shelters, peers as critical support for survival and safety, hunger as a factor in potentially committing criminal offences, and periods of boredom are filled with time spent "hanging out".
    • Make Money: Formal economy activities and informal economy activities are common (begging, squeegee cleaning), as well as social assistance (e.g., family benefits).
    • Health Issues: Lack of sleep and poor nutrition, as well as factors such as injuries, and difficulties in maintaining hygiene, are all major problems associated with youth.
    • Moral Panic: Media portrayals influence how societal values and interests are viewed, highlighting the "folk devils" (often youth) as threats.
    • Social Problems Definition (Public Arenas): Problematic conditions are defined publicly, through social discourse and actions.
    • News on Youth Crime: Media portrayal of youth crime is often sensationalized and emphasizes violence, delinquency, and dangerous behavior.
    • Biology and Physiology: Early criminological theorizing suggested biological differences between men and women; some perspectives are focused on societal factors and how those might determine factors like criminal behaviour.
    • Chivalry Hypothesis, Power-Control Theory: The chivalry hypothesis claims that female delinquency is less likely. Power-control theory focuses on how family structure affects delinquency rates.
    • Status Offenses: Actions that are legal for adults but considered delinquent for youth.
    • Canadian Court System: Focus on youth court pathways and differences in youth court versus adult court processing.
    • Legal Issues, Special Protections; Factual vs. legal guilt: Understanding the difference between factual and legal guilt, and the emphasis on legal protections for youth.
    • Additional Considerations For Discussion: Parental rights/supports, cross-over children.
    • Youth Issues Delinquency and bullying, and the role of social status/stereotypes in these behaviors.

    Review Sections

    • Week 9 & 10: Bullying and Policing.
    • Week 11: Youth in Court: Focus on cases, pathways, and legal rights.
    • Week 12: Corrections. Study restorative justice and different types of sentences.
    • Week 14: Summarize the findings of different issues impacting youth delinquency- Focus on aboriginal and ethnic minorities- and discuss implications of these issues on policy and intervention.

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    Description

    Prepare for your CC200 final exam with this comprehensive review quiz focused on Youth Justice. This quiz covers key concepts from the course, including the influence of friends and gangs on youth behavior. Test your knowledge on media portrayals and their impact on crime rates among different demographics.

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