Juvenile Justice Final Exam Study Guide

Summary

This document is a study guide for a Juvenile Justice final exam, covering chapters 7-11. It includes definitions of key terms related to juvenile crime, gangs, drug use, and relevant case studies, to help prepare for the exam.

Full Transcript

Study guide for Juvenile Justice Final chapter 7 – 11 Different types of gangs – street, motorcycle, and prison gangs Graham v. Florida – under the eighth amendment it’s a violation to sentence a juvenile to prison without parole if committed a crime instead of homicide. Initiation into gangs – b...

Study guide for Juvenile Justice Final chapter 7 – 11 Different types of gangs – street, motorcycle, and prison gangs Graham v. Florida – under the eighth amendment it’s a violation to sentence a juvenile to prison without parole if committed a crime instead of homicide. Initiation into gangs – blessed in, jumped in, and blood in Bullying – when someone hurts or picks on another repeatedly on purpose Cyberbullying – repeated harm that happens online Juvenile drug use – marijuana Female gang characteristics – fewer, less violent, tied to males, seek safety, face risks, break laws Juvenile risk factors – aggressive behavior, gang involvement, low-income neighborhood, low parental education and income, poor academic performance Protective factors – behavior that decrease the likelihood that a youth will participate in violent behavior – hurting others on purpose, hitting, fighting or using weapons Juvenile risky behavior – dangerous acts by teens, drinking, drugs, unsafe sex, or breaking the law Juvenile drug court – a special court for teens when in trouble with drugs. It helps with treatment instead of jail Criteria for gangs – 3 or more people, a common name, or purpose to commit crimes Different types of ethnic gangs – African American, Hispanic, Asian and Caucasian Digital piracy – the illegal act of copying music, movies, or software without the copyright holder permission Cybercrimes – crime using computer or the internet to steal or harm Internet crimes – illegal actions done using the internet or a computer Outing – sharing victims’ private information without their consent Flaming – hostile and insulting online communication Exclusion – leaving someone out on purpose by not letting them join in or ignoring them Denigration – posting untrue and insulting information Different types of drugs Licit drugs – they are legal for uses of certain age Illicit – illegal drugs Alcohol – a liquid produced by fermentation of various sugar and causes intoxication Marijuana – the most frequent illicit drug used by juveniles Cocaine – snorted, injected, or smoked in a glass pipe called free basing Heroin – an illicit drug and refined is a form of morphine Hallucinogens – includes PCP and LSD and has a relaxing feeling Inhalants – are substances generally sold for household use or other legitimate purposes that are inhaled to get high Depressants – slow down the brain activity and are often prescribed for anxiety or insomnia Stimulants – boost energy and attention by accelerating the body’s processes, raises blood pressure and increases hear rate Opioids – are like endorphins, natural pain relivers in the body, and they originate for the poppy plant Amphetamines – is a stimulant and comes in several forms. Used to relieve fatigue, anxiety and to stay awake for long period of time Schedule drugs I-V I - NO MEDICAL USE, high abuse risk Heroin, LSD, marijuana, ecstasy II - MEDICAL USE, very high abuse risk oxycodone, fentanyl, morphine III - LESS ABUSE RISK than I & II Tylenol with codeine, ketamine, steroids IV - low abuse risk Xanax V – lower abuse risk Cough meds with small amount of codeine CASES Breed v jones - protects juveniles from being punished for the same crime ***Study all your quizzes especially matching Read over all case studies and highlighted areas in green and stories at the beginning of each chapter -info will be on the exam