CORRECTIONAL ADMINISTRATION I

(JAIL AND PENAL MANAGEMENT)

CLE – EXAMINATION DRILL

1. It is effected by the use of stocks and pillery, docking stool, branding and shaving off the hair of the offender.
a. Corporal punishment c. Shaming
b. Public humiliation d. Both B and C
2. By this justification of punishment it resulted in retaliation and unending vendetta between the offender and
the victim.
a. Retribution c. Protection
b. Expiation d. Deterrence
3. An offense committed by a member against another member arouses the condemnation of the whole group
against the offender.
a. Retribution c. Protection
b. Atonement d. Deterrence
4. It believes that punishment gives a lesson to the offender, and that it holds crime commission in check.
a. Retribution b. Atonement c. Protection d. Deterrence
5. He advocated the theory that punishment should prevent others from committing like offenses and should be
in the degree of severity enough to deter others.
a. Lombroso b. Bentham c. Becarria d. Ferri
6. A system of trial and punishment which is reformatory in purpose.
a. Canonical Courts c. Primitive justice
b. King’s Courts d. Judicial Individualization
7. He made the first attempt to explain crime, wherein he noted in his book “Nicomedian Ethics” that punish -
ment is a means of restoring balance between pleasure and pain.
a. Aristotle b. Becarria c. Lombroso d. Hentig
8. It resulted in class discrimination due to wide use of discretion in imposing penalties.
a. Canonical Courts c. Primitive Justice
b. King’s Courts d. Judicial Individualization
9. Its main advantage was it was easy to administer and eliminated arbitrary sentence.
a. Classical School c. Positivist School
b. Neo-Classical School d. Modern Clinical School
10. It admits that minors and certain adults are incapable of committing crimes.
a. Classical School c. Positivist School
b. Neo-Classical School d. Modern Clinical School
11. It gave rise to exemption and mitigation of punishment.
a. Classical School c. Positivist School
b. Neo-Classical School d. Modern Clinical School
12. Country which first established prison facilities.
a. England c. United States of America
b. France d. Spain
13. System advocated by the Americans because it is cheaper to maintain.
a. Elmira Reformatory c. Auburn System
b. Borstal d. Pennsylvania System
14. It abolished corporal punishment.
a. UN Standard Minimum Rules
b. League of Nations
c. Pennsylvania Reform Law of 1790
d. Sursis
15. Its unique features of incarceration were adopted by most European countries.
a. Elmira Reformatory c. Auburn System
 b. Borstal d. Pennsylvania System
16. It is a training school type of institution program, social case work and extensive use of parole.
a. Elmira Reformatory c. Auburn System
b. Borstal d. Pennsylvania System
17. The first parole was passed in 1837, in:
a. Valencia, Spain c. Massachusetts
b. Chicago d. Pennsylvania
18. It was responsible for holding international penal and penitentiary congress every 5 years and was established
in 1875.
a. IPPC c. UN
b. League of Nations d. Human Rights Commission
19. A warden who limits his role to consider policy matters and major problems, his responsibility is centered on:
a. Decision Making c. Public Relations
b. Personnel Program d. Executive Leadership
20. A warden’s responsibility to provide leadership and assign responsibility for selection, training, recruitment
and supervision.
a. Decision Making c. Public Relations
b. Personnel Program d. Executive Leadership
21. During the primitive days, this punishment was given to criminal offenders by means of flogging, mutilation,
maiming, disfiguration:
a. Corporal punishment c. Public humiliation
b. Death d. Shaming
22. Modern justification for punishment which concludes that society will be best protected if criminal offenders
are rehabilitated.
a. Reformation c. Expiation
b. Protection d. Retribution
23. People would tend to believe that by putting the offender in prison, society is safeguarded from further crimi -
nal depredation.
a. Reformation b. Protection c. Expiation d. Retribution
24. He asserted that criminals are not free moral agents, but are products of traits and circumstances.
a. Ferri b. Garofalo c. Lombroso d. Becarria
25. He contributed to the progressive system by dividing prisoners into companies and appointed prisoners as
petty officers in charge and prescribes academic classes of one hour a day for inmates under 20 years of age.
a. Manuel Montesinos c. Domets of France
b. Sir Walter Crofton d. ZR Brockway
26. Established agricultural colonies for delinquent boys and his reformation system is based on re-education
rather than force.
a. Manuel Montesinos c. Sir Walter Crofton
b. Domets of France d. ZR Brockway
27. Chairman of the Director of Irish prisons, he introduced the progressive system which attempted to place the
responsibility for self improvement on the prisoner himself through successive stages.
a. Manuel Montesinos c. Sir Walter Crofton
b. Domets of France d. ZR Brockway
28. He introduced the Elmira, a new institutional program for boys from 16-30 years of age. This system was
based on parole and indeterminate sentence and referred to as the forerunner of modern penology.
a. Manuel Montesinos c. Domets of France
b. Sir Walter Crofton d. ZR Brockway
29. For minimum security institution, the purpose of fencing the surrounding is:
a. To keep away the civilian population from entering the institution.
b. It is designed to prevent escapes.
c. It is designed for agricultural purposes.
d. It is designed to facilitate open view of the surrounding.
30. Inmates placed under a super security facility are considered as:
 a. Incorrigibles c. Escape artists
b. Chronic trouble makers d. All of the foregoing
31. It is regarded as the most important program that aide in the rehabilitation of prisoners.
a. Recreational program c. Educational program
b. Religious program d. Employment of prisoners

32. Minimum number of times in counting the inmates on a daily basis.

a. Two b. Three c. Four d. Five
33. Person who are deemed instrumental in the reformation of prisoners due to their daily contact with the
inmates.
a. Chaplain c. Psychologist
b. Warden d. Prison guards
34. It is a continuing state of good order.
a. Discipline b. Morale c. Communication d. Loyalty
35. It is a relationship in which one endeavors to help another understand and solve his problems of adjust -
ment.
a. Preventive Discipline c. Counseling
b. Communication d. All of the above
36. It is a method of punishment resorted to in extreme cases when lighter penalties are ineffectual.
a. Bartolina c. Close confinement
b. Solitary Confinement d. All of the above
37. He opened the Borstal prison, considered as one of the best reformatory institutions for young offenders.
a. Sir Evelyn Ruggles Brise c. Zebulon Reed Brockway
b. Sir Walter Crofton d. Macanochie
38. It prescribes the means to be utilized in carrying out the treatment programs for convicted criminal of-
fenders.
a. Admissions summary c. Classification meeting
b. Admissions procedure d. Case summary
39. Utilized as method in searching the prisoner for possession of contrabands inside the prison cells and
compound.
a. Frisking c. Greyhound operations
b. Body search d. Body frisk
40. A person who is sentenced to serve imprisonment for not more than six months.
a. Municipal prisoner c. Provincial prisoner
b. City prisoner d. Insular prisoner
41. Which among the following is not among the classification of prisoners under Presidential Decree 29?
a. Municipal Prisoners c. Insular prisoners
b. Provincial Prisoners d. Detention prisoners
42. What particular country utilized transportation of prisoners?
a. Spain b. Portugal c. England d. France
43. It has been noted as the best reform institution for young offenders?
a. Pennsylvania system c. Elmira Reformatory
b. Auburn System d. Borstal Institution
44. It is given to prisoners who have returned to their places of confinement within 48 hours after a calamity.
a. Good conduct time allowance c. Visitation privilege
b. Special time allowance d. All of the above
45. It is an institution originally intended to detain or house political offenders.
a. Iwahig Penal Colony
b. Davao Penal Colony
c. San Ramon Prison and Penal Farm
d. Sablayan Prison and farm
46. A person convicted to serve a sentence of 12 years of imprisonment would be classified as what kind of
prisoner?
a. Municipal Prisoner c. National Prisoner
b. Provincial Prisoner d. Detention Prisoner
47. It is considered as the highest income earner among the Philippine Correctional Institution.
a. Iwahig Penal Colony
b. Davao Penal Colony
c. San Ramon Prison and Penal Farm
d. Sablayan Prison and Farm
48. This states that incarceration should establish in the convicts the will to lead law abiding and self-support-
ing lives after their release in prison.
a. United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for the treatment of prisoners.
b. Indeterminate sentence Law
c. Prison Law
d. Probation Law
49. Nobody can assume the suffering for a crime committed by others.
a. Justice b. Expiation c. Deterrence d. Personal
50. The most common problem for national penitentiaries.
a. Excessive number of inmates c. Sex problems
b. Lack of funding d. Discipline of inmates
51. It is a primitive justification of punishment in the sense that it is in the form of personal vengeance or
putting the law into one's own hand.
a. Retribution b. Deterrence c. Expiation d. Reformation
52. This theory emphasized that punishment has a redemptive purpose.
a. Judean Christian theory
b. Classical theory
c. Neo-Classical School of Thought
d. Positivist School of Thought
53. Who among the Italian advocates of the Positive theory wrote the book " Theory of the Imputability and
Denial of the Free will".
a. Ferri b. Garofalo c. Lombroso d. Becarria
54. It refers to anything which is against or contrary to the rules and regulation of a prison or jail facility?
a. Jewelry c. Deadly weapons
b. Dangerous Drugs d. Contrabands
55. It is one of the forerunners of modern correctional systems wherein they confine the prisoners in single
cells at night but allow them to work in congregate shops during the day?
a. Auburn system c. Elmira Reformatory
b. Pennsylvania system d. All of the foregoing
56. It enables the prisoner to roam outside the prison for a minimum period per day to make work out ar-
rangement for his release.
a. Pre release leave
b. Individual or group counseling
c. Leave for work
d. Granting greater freedom
57. If the scientific method is utilized in segregation, what is the method employed in the diagnosis and treat-
ment of the convicts?
a. Individualized method c. Scientific method
b. Casework method. d. Individual therapy
58. Considered as the most persistent problem in almost all prison facilities which contribute to failure of the
reformation programs.
a. Idleness b. Deplorable conditions c. Riots d. Escapes
59. All persons in custody shall, before final conviction, be entitled to bail as a matter of______________.
a. Right b. Privilege c. Preference d. Choice
 60. The Bureau of Corrections is under the--
a. Department of Social Welfare and Development
b. Department of the Interior and Local Government
c. Department of Justice
d. Department of Health
61. Place wherein a newly convicted prisoner is housed for at least a minimum period of five days for the con-
duct of medical examination, vaccinations, X-ray to prevent physical contamination.
a. Reception diagnostic center c. Infirmary
b. Medical center d. Quarantine unit
62. An advocate of the classical school of penology who claimed that society must reward those who accept
responsibility and punish those who do not.
a. Bentham b. Becarria c. Lombroso d. Ferri

63. It starts from the admissions report of individual inmates and serves as the basis in granting parole.
a. Admissions Summary c. Misconduct Report
b. Behavior Report d. Cumulative Case Summary
64. Issued by the court to a correctional facility indicating the basis for the confinement of a prisoner.
a. Mittimus b. Detention order c. Bail d. Probation order
65. School of thought advocated by Dr. Lombroso, Ferri and Garofalo.
a. Modern clinical school c. Neo-Classical School of Thought
b. Italian school d. Classical School of Thought
66. Country wherein the last recorded burning at stake was made.
a. Germany b. USA c. England d. France
67. A nation who pioneered banishment as a form of punishment.
a. England b. Spain c. France d. Rome
68. A code which adopted the principle an eye for an eye a tooth for a tooth.
a. Code of Kalantiaw c. Bible
b. Hammurabi’s code d. French Code
69. Year when the League of Nations adopted the “Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners.”
a. 1932 b. 1934 c. 1936 d. 1938
70. Year when the first International Prison Congress was Held in London.
a. 1870 b. 1872 c. 1876 d. 1880
71. It refers to an act of grace of the chief executive which grants general pardon to certain class of offenders, but
requires concurrence of congress.
a. Amnesty b. Pardon c. Commutation d. Reprieve
72. The temporary stay in the execution of the court, ordered by the president verdict to enable review of the
merits of the case.
a. Appeal b. Pardon c. Reprieve d. Commutation
73. It is a change in the court’s verdict made by the president which lowers the degree of penalty imposed by the
court.
a. Amnesty b. Pardon c. Commutation d. Reprieve
74. Suspension of sentence of convict after serving the minimum term of indeterminate penalty without granting
pardon.
a. Parole b. Reprieve c. Commutation d. Fine
75. It refers to a sentence of imprisonment for the maximum period defined by law subject to the termination by
the parole board at anytime after service of the minimum period.
a. Indeterminate sentence c. Parole
b. Good time conduct allowance d. Probation
76. Deduction to the term of imprisonment due to the convict’s exemplary behavior while in prison.
a. Indeterminate sentence c. Parole
b. Good time conduct allowance d. Probation
77. A law which mandated that offenders as punishment would have served a portion of their sentence in institu-
tions and thereby released to undergo probation.
a. Huber Law c. PD 968
b. Split Sentence Law d. Indeterminate Sentence Law
78. A method undertaken to allow prisoners opportunity for normal sex life.
a. Visitation c. Sodomy
b. Masturbation d. Conjugal visit
79. Most common form of sexual perversion in prison and jail facilities.
a. Homosexuality c. Pseudo marriages
b. Masturbation d. Sodomy
80. A writ issued by the court ordering the confinement of person so named in penal institutions.
a. Probation order c. Detention order
b. Bail d. Commitment order
81. For a maximum security facility how high should the walls be constructed?
a. 8 to 12 feet c. 18 to 20 feet
b. 12 to 14 feet d. 18 to 25 feet
82. This type of institution is usually constructed without a fence?
a. Minimum Security Institution
b. Medium Security Institution
c. Maximum Security Institution
d. Open Institution
83. What is the main objective of segregation?
a. Diversification by Age
b. Diversification by sex
c. Diversification by degree of imprisonment
d. Prevention of physical and moral contamination
84. It is the original intention of imposing prison labor?
a. Punitive b. Afflictive c. Reformatory d. Business
85. It refers to the formulation for the tentative rehabilitation program of the convict.
a. Diagnosis c. Execution of Treatment Program
b. Treatment Planning d. Re-classification
86. It is mainly responsible for the implementation of a prisoner’s treatment program?
a. RDC c. Classification committee
b. Warden d. All of the above
87. It is part of the classification wherein the prisoners are examined and tests are administered to check on
the physical and mental condition of the prisoners.
a. Diagnosis c. Execution of treatment program
b. Treatment Planning d. Re-classification
88. This forerunner of penology considered and made emphasis on physical characteristics as basis for
atavism.
a. Lombroso b. Becarria c. Ferri d. Garofalo
89. What country popularized the use of prisons as detention facilities?
a. United States of America b. England c. France d. Spain
90. Credited for introducing the use of jails.
a. Europeans b. Americans c. Asians d. Cavemen
91. Its main objective is to prevent unnecessary custodial risk and prevent physical and moral contamination
from one group to another.
a. Diversification c. Discipline
b. Segregation d. Classification
92. Ideal number of days for an inmate to be placed in the quarantine unit at the Reception and Diagnostic
Center.
a. 2 days b. 3 days c. 4 days d. 5 days
 93. Sometimes referred to as Case conference or Guidance conference wherein the tentative formulation of
rehabilitation program is conducted with the inmate concerned.
a. Staff Conference c. Classification Meeting
b. Admission Classification Meeting d. Staff interview
94. Calls the attention of inmates for certain misconduct or positive traits manifested while serving sentence.
a. Post sentence report c. Misconduct report
b. Behavior report d. Admissions summary
95. A written report detailing particular inmate and the violations incurred with reference to the rule book.
a. Post sentence report c. Misconduct report
b. Behavior report d. Admissions summary
96. The most challenging problem that confronts the administrators of penal institution worldwide.
a. Over crowding c. Sex problems
b. Unsanitary conditions d. Lack of funding
97. A means of social control.
a. Penalty b. Punishment c. Retribution d. Atonement
98. Group vengeance as a justification for imposition of punishment.
a. Retribution b. Expiation c. Deterrence d. Protection
99. Primitive punishment of the transgressor carried out trough personal vengeance.
a. Retribution b. Expiation c. Deterrence d. Protection
100.It paved the way for exempting law violators from their criminal liability by reason of insanity.
a. People Vs. Vera c. Sursis
b. M’Naghtan Case (1843) d. Furlough

CORRECTIONAL ADMINISTRATION II
(REHABILITATION, PROBATION, AND PAROLE)
CLE – EXAMINATION DRILL

1. The first probation law was passed in the year 1878, in.
a. Chicago c. England
b. Massachusetts d. Pennsylvania
2. The purpose of this meeting is to evaluate the inmate’s readiness for early release.
a. Pre-release treatment c. Classification meeting
b. Pre-parole interview d. Admissions meting
3. A program specifically planned to prepare the offender prior to his release on parole.
a. Pre-release treatment c. Classification meeting
b. Pre-parole interview d. Admissions meting
4. When prisoners are used for repair of buildings, roads, bridges and flood control, this type of prison labor is:
a. Lease System c. Publics Works Systems
b. Contract System d. Public Account System
5. Products made by prisoners are sold in the open market.
a. Lease System c. Public Works System
b. Contract System d. Public Account System
6. Under this system, a contractor supplies raw materials and pays the state for the amount of work or output
produced by the prisoner.
a. Lease System c. Price-Piece System
b. Contract System d. Public Account System
7. When a contractor merely engages prison labor and the state retains control of the prisoner, the prison labor
is classified as:
a. Lease System c. Public Works System
b. Contract System d. Public Account System
8. Ministration of the sick is an important function of the:
 a. Chaplain c. Medical officer
b. Custodial officer d. Psychiatrist
9. It provides development and acquisition of skills necessary for successful work in a socially accepted occupa-
tion while in prison.
a. Vocational training program c. Work program
b. Education program d. Prison labor
10. It provides an environment that will be conducive to the mental and physical development of an inmate.
a. Vocational training program c. Recreational program
b. Work program d. Education program
11. It is an integral part in prisoner’s rehabilitation which serves as an outlet for human expression and a form of
release from one’s inherent desire to create.
a. Music c. Arts and Crafts
b. Sports d. Drama and literary activities
12. It helps in the improvement of the prisoner in the cultural and practical aspect of social living.
a. Recreational program c. Sports Activities
b. Arts and Crafts d. Library service
13. Which among the following is not a part of an ideal medical service in a prison facility?
a. Medicine and Surgery c. Dentistry
b. Psychiatry d. None of these
14. A mild form of punishment which is enough deterrence for prisoners with clean record who wants to be con-
sidered for early release.
a. Counsel and reprimand c. Loss of privilege
b. Solitary confinement d. Loss of good time
15. It is not to be considered as a punishment when used to prevent an inmate from influencing witnesses or of
preventing injury to himself or others.
a. Counsel and reprimand c. Loss of privilege
b. Solitary confinement d. Loss of good time
16. It aims to obtain clear case description and social history as well as help in solving immediate family problems
of the inmate.
a. Casework c. Counseling
b. Case method d. Individualized treatment
17. It provides extensive diagnosis and treatment to discover the cause of a prisoner’s maladjustment and im-
prove his behavior.
a. Casework c. Counseling
b. Clinical services d. Individualized treatment
18. Serves primarily as a mechanical release of felt physical tension while in prison for male inmates, it is based on
is self gratification.
a. Homosexuality c. Masturbation
b. Sodomy d. Conjugal Visit
19. It provides some opportunities for inmates of a normal sex life.
a. Homosexuality c. Masturbation
b. Sodomy d. Conjugal Visit
20. Inmates who have attained the status of __________ is allowed by law to live with their families, it is a com-
mon practice in Sablayan, Iwahig and Davao Prison and Penal Farm.
a. Trustees b. Colonists c. Parolees d. Both A and B
21. Referred to as the Law on Working Detention
a. Act No. 1533 c. Act No. 3326
b. Act No. 3316 d. Act No. 4103
22. Law on prescription of penalty
a. Act No. 1533 c. Act No. 3326
b. Act No. 3316 d. Act No. 4103
23. Basis for granting good conduct time allowance for inmates.
a. Act No. 1533 c. Act No. 3326
 b. Act No. 3316 d. Act No. 4103
24. Indeterminate Sentence Law
a. Act No. 1533 c. Act No. 3326
b. Act No. 3316 d. Act No. 4103
25. Empowered by law to exercise supervision over jails by means of standard setting to promote discipline of in-
mates and secure reformation and safe custody of prisoners of all classes.
a. Bureau of Jail Management and Penology
b. Bureau of Prisons
c. Bureau of Corrections
d. Commission on Human Rights
26. Nature of conditional pardon given to inmates in which the recipient must accept it before it takes effect, and
the pardonee is under obligations to comply imposed therein.
a. Contract c. Punishment
b. Privilege d. Act of Grace
27. In the practice and procedure of probation, who is considered as the most important person?
a. Probationer c. Chief Probation Officer
b. Probation officer d. Probation Aides
28. Unit within the probation office charged with the task of selecting defendants for probation.
a. Investigation division c. Custodial division
b. Supervision division d. RDC
29. It pertains to information regarding significant family, personal, economic factors of the offender’s life.
a. Social history c. Antecedent
b. Marital status d. Character and behavior
30. Primary basis in granting parole:
a. Response with correctional treatment
b. Progress within the correctional institution
c. Good behavior and rapport among inmates and prison guards
d. Both a and b
31. Parole although not a form of executive clemency is:
a. Judicial function c. Legislative function
b. Executive function d. Court function
32. In the Philippines the members of the Board of Pardon and Parole is
a. Full time board c. Governmental agency
b. Part time board d. NGO
33. This is prepared by the prison’s classification committee for the purpose of indicating what is essential for the
best interest of the future parolee and contains an appraisal of the prisoner’s personality and need for adjust-
ment upon return to society.
a. Pre-release Progress Report
b. Pre-Board Summary
c. Parole Referral Summary
d. Post Sentence investigation Report
34. It is used by the parole board as a guide in determining the prisoner’s eligibility for parole and preparing his
parole program.
a. Pre-release Progress Report
b. Pre-Board Summary
c. Parole Referral Summary
d. Post Sentence investigation Report
35. A parole officer undertakes what particular broad function?
a. Community protection c. Supervision of parolee
b. Service to individuals d. Both a and b
36. This is a method of helping parolees by which the parole office performs referral services.
a. Manipulative technique
b. Executive technique
 c. Case work technique
d. Guidance and counseling technique
37. Refers to a formal group or association organized to promote social or individual welfare.
a. Community agencies c. Family service agencies
b. Social service exchange d. NGO’s
38. A security facility, usually operated by the police for temporary detention of persons held under custodial in-
vestigation.
a. Lock-up c. Ordinary jail
b. Work house jail d. Detention center
39. Frank an inmate is unable to sleep and eat while serving his sentence due to loneliness and despair should un-
dergo:
a. Rehabilitation c. Corrections
b. Guidance d. Counseling
40. RA 4225 created what particular government agency?
a. Department of Justice
b. Bureau of Corrections
c. Probation Office
d. Board of Pardon and Parole
41. Maximum term of office for those appointed as members of the Board of Pardon and Parole.
a. 3 years b. 4 years c. 5 years d. 6 years
42. Who is the granting authority in giving probation to qualified petitioners?
a. Court c. President
b. Probation officer d. Board of indeterminate sentence
43. Under the Indeterminate sentence law, who acts as chairman of the board of pardon and paroles?
a. DILG Secretary c. PNP Chief
b. DOJ Secretary d. Chief Justice
44. Minimum period of probation provided for by law.
a. 1 year b. 2 years c. 3 years d. 4 years
45. It refers to the community’s reaction to convicted offenders.
a. Corrections c. Rehabilitation
b. Probation d. Parole
46. Under rules and methods employed by probation, what is the maximum number of minor violations that
would result in the revocation of the probation order?
a. 5 violations c. 3 violations
b. 4 violations d. 2 violations
47. The merging of supervision of parole and probation is mandated by what particular law?
a. Executive Order 392 c. PD 968
b. Executive Order 292 d. RA 4221
48. Probation is a privilege granted to deserving and qualified petitioners, when does it become a matter of right?
a. After the submission of the PSIR
b. When the convict files a petition for probation
c. When no appeal was undertaken.
d. When his probation is approved
49. Under our laws when will probationer report to his designated probation officer?
a. Upon initial interview
b. Upon the completion of the PSIR
c. Upon court order
d. Within 72 hours after probation order has been granted
50. A US law which allowed convicts to be gainfully employed during the day while residing in prison.
a. Huber Law c. Split Sentence Law
b. Harbard Law d. Furlough Law
51. It refers to the continuing relationship between the probationer and the probation officer.
a. Initial Interview c. Supervision
 b. Post Sentence Investigation d. Orientation
52. Before travel of probationer outside the jurisdiction of the City/Provincial Probation Office, application for
court approval should be filed within how many days?
a. 45 days b. 30 days c. 15 days d. 5 days
53. A French and Belgian innovation to probation which requires no supervision on the condition that the proba-
tioner would not commit an offense within a prescribed period.
a. Split Sentence b. Sursis c. Furlough d. Parole
54. Within how many days should the request for outside travel shall be filed by the probationer to the probation
office, prior to the date of his intended departure?
a. 5 days b. 10 days c. 15 days d. 30 days
55. It refers to the note given to police agencies which signifies that the probationer is under the supervision
of his designated probation officer.
a. Chrome Card c. Flash Sheet
b. Kardex Card d. Field Sheet
56. The maximum period of probation when the sentence is not more than one year.
a. 6 years b. 4 years c. 2 years d. 1 years
57. When will the court deny application for probation of a petitioner?
a. Petitioner is a foreigner
b. Petitioner is a drug dependant
c. Petitioner violates the condition
d. Petitioner can be treated well in an institution
58. When will you close a probation case?
a. When the probationer absconds the place
b. When he incurred violations
c. When there is recommendation for revocation
d. When the termination order is approved
59. Under PD 603, should a juvenile offender become incorrigible during his reformation period; he is brought
to the court for_.
a. Release c. Probation
b. Pronouncement of judgment d. Pardon
60. It refers to the relation between CPPO and the SPPO and the Probationer.
a. Supervision c. Executive supervision
b. Courtesy supervision d. Administrative supervision
61. The probationer is not exempted from the legal effects of his punishment upon final discharge.
a. Penalty c. Civil liability
b. Fine d. Criminal liability
62. The unprecedented achievement of martial law which transported the Philippine corrections toward the
modern system of convict rehabilitation.
a. Price control c. Probation Law
b. Peace and order d. Infrastructure program
63. Probation started in what particular country, in the year 1841?
a. England b. France c. USA d. Spain
64. Sponsored House Bill 393, “An Act establishing Adult Probation in the Philippines.”
a. Juan Ponce Enrile c. Ferdinand E. Marcos
b. Teodulo C. Natividad d. Ramon Bagatsing Sr.

65. A procedure by which prisoners are selected for release on the basis on individual response and progress.
a. Probation b. Parole c. Pardon d. Amnesty
66. The primary purpose of probation
a. Rehabilitation c. Retribution
b. Welfare of the community d. Punitive sanction
67. Effect of executive Order 292.
a. Courtesy Supervision c. Board of Pardon and Parole
b. Administrative Supervision d. Merging Supervision
68. This decree mandated the disqualification of the petitioner’s application for probation is an appeal is per-
fected.
a. PD 603 b. PD 968 c. PD 1990 d. PD 1257
69. Created the Board of Pardons and Parole.
a. Indeterminate Sentence Law c. Probation Law
b. Executive order 292 d. House Bill 393
70. The preliminary form filed up by the probationer within 72 hours after the release of his probation order.
a. Work Sheet c. Flash Sheet
b. Filed notebook d. Chrome Card
71. It is the supervision undertaken by other probation office which is mot permanent in nature.
a. Merging Supervision c. Transfer Supervision
b. Courtesy Supervision d. Operational Supervision
72. Brief of an investigation conducted by probation officer not within the jurisdiction of the court.
a. Post Sentence Investigation Report
b. Pre sentence investigation report
c. Courtesy investigation report
d. Initial Investigation report
73. It is a continuing state of good order.
a. Discipline c. Communication
b. Morale d. Loyalty
74. It is the alternative for jail confinement in modern penology
a. Parole b. Probation c. Pardon d. Amnesty
75. Refers to a mental condition of individuals or groups regarding courage, hope, zeal and confidence in the
present principles and way of life.
a. Virtue b. Fortitude c. Moral d. Positive Discipline
76. In determining whether a petitioner may be placed on probation the court shall consider information rela-
tive to which of the following?
a. Character
b. Antecedents/environment
c. Mental/physical condition of the offender
d. All of these
77. For a convicted offender, probation is a form of _________.
a. Punishment c. Treatment
b. Enjoyment d. Incarceration
78. The law that suspends the sentence of minor offenders whose ages ranges from (9) years to under (18)
years and places them in rehabilitation centers.
a. PD 603 b. PD 923 c. PD 968 d. PD 1202
79. When shall probation order take effect?
a. Three days after issuance
b. Three days prior to issuance
c. Upon its issuance
d. Upon reporting to the probation officer
80. Mainly responsible for the implementation of a prisoners treatment program?
a. RDC c. Classification Committee
b. Warden d. All of the above
81. Under Art. 8. Sec. 10, par (b) of the Philippine Constitution, pardoning power is vested with the:
a. Chief executive c. Legislature
b. Judiciary d. Department of Justice
82. It refers to a disposition after which the defendant after conviction and sentence is released, subject to
the conditions imposed by the court.
 a. Parole b. Probation c. Pardon d. Amnesty

83. Regarded as the father of Philippine Probation.

a. Ramon Bagatsing Sr. c. Ferdinand E. Marcos
b. Teodulo C. Natividad d. Juan Ponce Enrile
84. Signed into law R.A. 968, an Act establishing Probation in the Philippines.
a. Ramon Bagatsing Sr. c. Ferdinand E. Marcos
b. Teodulo C. Natividad d. Juan Ponce Enrile
85. He was referred to as the father of English Probation.
a. Matthew Devenport Hill c. John Augustus
b. Edward Savage d. Alexander Rice
86. A Boston shoe maker who advocated in behalf of alcoholics and youthful offenders and known as the fa-
ther of probation.
a. Matthew Devenport Hill c. John Augustus
b. Edward Savage d. Alexander Rice
87. In the year 1887, this former Boston Chief of Police was appointed as the first probation officer in the
whole world.
a. Matthew Devenport Hill c. Alexander Rice
b. Edward Savage d. John Augustus
88. What particular law established probation in the Philippines for the first time?
a. PD 968 b. RA 968 c. Act 4221 d. RA 4221
89. Formerly, pardon was applied to a member of the ________, who committed crimes and occasionally to
those convicted of offenses against the monarchy.
a. Rebellious family c. Mendicant family
b. Royal family d. Indigent family
90. Celebrated case which paved the way for the abolition of the first probation law.
a. People Vs. Vera, 37 O.G. 164
b. People Vs. De Vera, 376 O.G. 16
c. Vera Vs. People, 376 OG. 164
d. De Vera Vs. People, 376 O.G. 164
91. Historic signing of PD 968 which transported Philippine Criminal Justice system to the 20th century.
a. July 22, 1976 c. July 24, 1976
b. July 23, 1976 d. August 7, 1935
92. Within how many days after verdict must a petitioner file his application for probation?
a. 10 days b. 15 days c. 30 days d. 60 days
93. Maximum number of probationers under supervision of a probation aide?
a. 3 b. 5 c. 7 d. 9
94. Maximum period of probation for a person convicted to suffer prision correctional.
a. 2 years b. 4 years c. 6 years d. 8 years
95. It serves as the basis in granting probation for qualified petitioners.
a. Post Sentence investigation Report
b. Pre Sentence Investigation Report
c. Admissions Summary
d. Behavior Report
96. Minimum number of days given to probation officers in accomplishing PSIR.
a. 30 days b. 60 days c. 90 days d. 120 days
97. After receiving the PSIR, within how many days must a judge decide whether to grant or deny probation?
a. 5 days b. 15 days c. 30 days d. 60 days
98. It refers to a person placed under probation.
a. Petitioner c. Probation officer
b. Probationer d. Convict
99. It refers to a suspension of sentence after which the convict is released upon serving the minimum sen-
tence imposed by law and subject to his good behavior and positive reaction to rehabilitation programs.
a. Probation b. Pardon c. Parole d. Amnesty
100.A person placed under probation for the maximum period imposed by law would have to report to his
probation officer how many times per month?
a. Once b. Twice c. More than twice d. All of the above