Jail & Custody Terminology

Transcription

1 Jail & Custody Terminology A Terminology & Description Update Instructor: Jeff Torres, Director Interpreter Training Group (559) CIMCE Class #: 4146 Dear Language Professional, Page 1 of 10 Thank you for choosing ITG for your CIMCE continuing education needs! The following information will guide you as you complete the following Non-Instructor led CIMCE course, Jail & Custody Terminology A Terminology & Description Update, CIMCE #: To complete this course you will need the following. 1. Computer with Microsoft Word Capability or other word processing program 2. Internet Access 3. Video Streaming capability Accessible phone number The following course will be a self-guided course emphasizing search resources readily available through the internet. There will be three modules to complete this course, they begin on the following page:

2 Page 2 of 10 Module 1 Jail & Custody Multiple Choice & True or False Word Match Module 2 Jail & Custody Photo Match Module 3 Jail & Custody video located at the following Internet/URL Link: Life in Prison - The Kokomo Slayer Important!!! Ensure that you type OR Copy/Paste the above Internet Video link exactly as it is above, in your internet address bar! Course Completion Tips! Utilize the internet to your advantage! Conduct image searches on terms! Go to more than one site for definitions and information! Listen to the assigned video for specific terms used in this course, and see how they relate to the topic of Jail & Custody Terminology. Explore! You will get out of this course what you put into it! It is highly recommended and may be helpful to use websites such as Google, Wikipedia, Urban Dictionary in the order listed, to look up and explore terminology presented.

3 MODULE 1 Jail & Custody Multiple Choice Word Match Instructions: By utilizing a dictionary, internet search or educational publications, research the following terms and choose the correct answer given the Multiple Choice and True and False options provided. Page 3 of Lockdown a. The act of securing the personal belongings of inmates while away at work details. b. In an institution, such as a prison or school. Refers to the confinement of people in their own rooms (or cells) as a security measure after a disturbance. c. The term used for nightly checks to verify prisoner population. 2. Belly Chain(Restraint) a. Chain used to control livestock on prison work farms. b. Slang term used for trouser belt issued as part of a prison uniform. c. Physical restraint worn by prisoners, consisting of a chain around the waist, to which the prisoner's hands may be chained or cuffed 3. Ad Seg a. Shorthand for administrative segregation which refers to prisoners being housed alone for up to 23 hours a day with one hour reserved for solitary outside exercise. b. A prison or penal institution form used to classify inmates. b. A popular section of most prison produced news letters where inmates can post editorials, i.e, The guards are idiots, so I posted a comment in Ad Seg today

4 Page 4 of Shank a. A homemade knife made out of scrap metal and used as weapon in most penal institutions. b. A tool used to dig trenches. Typically used by inmate work crews. c. The nick name given to prison K-9 units due to their aggressive and dangerous nature. 5. Kite (Prison) a. A type of weapon made in prison out of hardened paper products. b. A contraband letter used by prisoners to send messages throughout a penal institution. Typically used by prison gangs to relay messages regarding drug deals, prisoner on prisoner violence, or gang directions. Kites are often written in code or in very small print to maximize information. c. A homemade exercise device popular in prisons and used for chest development. 6. Rolled Up is a term to describe moving and inmate from general population to another holding status due to safety issues, witness protection or any other reason deemed necessary by the institution. 7. Cell Extraction a. The term used to describe the removal of batteries from a jail video system. b. The typical movement used by corrections S.E.R.T teams to forcibly remove an inmate from a cell or other holding area. c. A sampling of DNA from inmates for the purpose of Criminal Tracking.

5 Page 5 of The Control Room is the central area where all prison housing operations occur. Prisoner cell doors, institution doors can be controlled from this area as well as entire video monitoring of institution activities. 9. Inmate Classification is the process in where inmates are housed in an institution based on various circumstances or alliances such as gang affiliation, type of crime, or any other circumstance where safety maybe an issue. 10. Pruno a. A type of Jam used for toast in a prison commissary. b. An alcoholic beverage variously made from apples, oranges, fruit cocktail, candy ketchup, sugar, milk, and possibly other ingredients, including crumbled bread. c. The name for a worker assigned to a prison farm crew. 11. Background Check a. A term used by prisoners to look into the circumstances of a fellow inmate, and how they came to be in a penal institution. b. A visual scan of the prison yard by prison guards to ensure that no escape avenues are available. c. A term used by prison tower guards as a protocol before firing lethal and non-lethal weapons into prion yard disturbances.

6 Page 6 of Juice Card A term used to describe inmate s influence with guards or other prisoners. He should have gone to the hole for that, but he s got a juice card with one of the guards. 13. S.E.R.T a. Sheriff/Security Emergency Response Team b. Special Envoy Response Truck c. Specific Employee Response Track 14. Gassing also known as chucking, is prison slang for the act of throwing feces or some other bodily fluid such as urine, blood or saliva at a jail or prison staff member. Gassing is an act of rebellion by inmates against custodial staff and is a felony in most U.S. states. 15. A prison Jacket is a term used by penal institutions and is the same as a prisoner master record file which contains all information regarding the prisoner, such as criminal record, prisoner violation records, special considerations, medical information and next of kin information.

7 Page 7 of 10 Module 2 Jail & Custody Terminology Photo Match Instructions: Utilizing the above matched terms, identify the below photos with the correct Term 16. a. Prisoner Pantry Supply b. Prisoner Commissary c. Pruno Ingredients 17. a. Class Notes b. Prison Receipt c. Prison Kite

8 Page 8 of a. Cuff Links b. Lock Box c. Belly Chain 19. a. Control Room b. Visitor Screening c. Internet Station

9 Page 9 of 10 MODULE 3: Class Associated Video Instructions: Utilizing a computer and internet connection, input the following Internet URL into your address bar by typing URL exactly into your address bar, or by copy and pasting the URL link into the address Bar. Life in Prison - The Kokomo Slayer Type the link below in to your search bar. The video is located on You Tube with the above title.

10 Page 10 of 10 Course Submission Congratulations! By completing all three of the modules in this course you have completed the required course of study to earn three (3) CIMCE units towards your bi-annual compliance requirement. The final step is to submit your coursework for approval! The following are the approved submission methods. One the coursework is received and approved, you will be issued a certificate of completion documenting your participation. You will receive your certificate of completion via in PDF format. Please submit coursework utilizing the process below: Step #1. Complete Course Answers and certification form sent with Courses as a separate download/attachment titled ITG Answer-Cert Form Step #2. Return Completed Course Answers & Certification form using below methods. U.S.P.S Mail: Send completed Course Answers & Certification form to: Interpreter Training Group P.O. Box 838 Lemoore CA, E Mail: itganswers@gmail.com Fax: ATTENTION! You Must Pass This Non-Instructor Led Course with at Least a 70% Passing Rate! Please check your work before you submit for Approval! Class Due by January 6, 2018 No Exceptions! (559)

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