Type:
Solution Manual and Test Bank
Resource:
Corrections An Introduction
Edition:
6th Edition
Author(s):
Richard P. Seiter
Online Instructor’s Manual with Test Bank for
Corrections: An Introduction 6th Edition Richard Seiter
Instructor’s Manual, Testbank, and PowerPoints prepared by Cassandra Atkin-Plunk
Contents To the Instructor Syllabi
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Chapter 1: The History of Crime and Corrections Chapter 2: Sentencing and the Correctional Process Chapter 3: Jails Chapter 4: Probation and Intermediate Sanctions Chapter 5: Prison Systems Chapter 6: Parole and Prisoner Reentry Chapter 7: The Clients of Adult Correctional Agencies Chapter 8: The Juvenile Correctional System Chapter 9: Special Offenders Chapter 10: The Management of Prisons Chapter 11: Prison Life for Inmates Chapter 12: The World of Prison Staff Chapter 13: Custody within a Prison Chapter 14: Treatment and Programs within a Prison Chapter 15: Legal Issues and the Death Penalty Chapter 16: Current and Future Issues in Corrections
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Test Bank
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To the Instructor This text covers history, theories, operations, costs, and effectiveness. It goes beyond providing students a historical perspective, an encyclopedia of terms, and general information regarding corrections. In addition, the text emphasizes practice as well as theory; the challenges to accomplishing the mission of correctional agencies; and the roles of the people who work in, are supervised by, or are affected by the correctional process. The goal of this textbook is to help students understand (1) how various factors throughout the historical development of corrections influenced the basic operating foundations of today, (2) the linkage of theory and practice, (3) how correctional policy is developed and enacted, (4) the manner in which current correctional policy is put into practice by correctional agencies, and (5) the difficulty in carrying out the functions of correctional agencies in a cost-efficient manner. This Instructor’s Manual has been carefully designed to assist you, the faculty, in presenting the material contained in the text by adding new features to make classes and lectures more interesting, effective, and instructor-friendly. The goals are to ensure that key points are being learned and to maximize effective student interaction. Here is a list of features: • • • • • • •
Suggested course syllabi for 10- and 16-week courses Chapter overviews Chapter objectives Lecture outlines List of changes/transition guide Additional assignments and class activities Suggested answers to end-of chapter assignments
These above-mentioned items, along with the pedagogical features contained in the main text, can be combined to construct quizzes, midterm examinations, and comprehensive examinations. They can be mixed together in unlimited combinations by using the Test Bank which accompanies this book. The author always welcomes your comments and recommendations for improvement of future editions.
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Syllabi 10-Week Syllabus
CORRECTIONS Term Days/Times Location Professor: Office: Phone: Email: Office Hours: Course Description: The objective of this course is to provide students with an overview of our past and present corrections system, the evolving manner in which inmates have been treated, and the controversies that still remain in the corrections system today. Students will be expected to utilize critical thinking skills to participate in discussion, and to contribute their opinions and thoughts to the class. By the end of the semester, students should be more knowledgeable about the corrections system and its participants, as well as be aware of the different perspectives of various members of society. Course Objectives: ➢ Understand the variety of ways society punishes people who break criminal laws ➢ Identify the theoretical underpinnings of correctional systems and understand how correctional practices are shaped by these theories ➢ Explain the benefits, drawbacks and competing considerations involved in different correctional methods ➢ Think critically about our correctional practices and develop informed ideas about how our justice system should respond to people who break the law Required Readings: Seiter, R. (2020). Corrections: An introduction (6th Ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson. Course Requirements: Exams- There will be three exams. Each exam is worth 100 points. Exams will cover material covered in class from the textbook and other sources. The format for each test could and may contain multiple choice, true/false, short answer, and essays.
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