As crime skyrockets in many communities, people are finally beginning to look for long-lasting effective answers to stem the tide of juvenile crime. Reaching the youth who have committed a crime before they become (1) is an essential step in reversing the crime trend. One (2) may be the establishment of court. court is known as a sentencing court for youths who have (3) . courts primarily deal with first-time offenders. After arrest, the young offender must (4) to the charge in juvenile court. With (5) , the offender agrees to be sentenced and abide by the decision of peer jury (6) . Another essential component to court is that, as part of the sentence, the offender must sit in on one of more future peer juries to (7) for other offenders. For example, a county court in Illinois gives young offenders a chance to (8) their arrests from their permanent record by (9) or other duties ordered by the court. court is not a trial court. All s admit their guilt and (10) a sentence given to them by a jury of their peers. A judge is present to (11) of the court. The court alleviates the strain on the (12) and has been implemented in (13) since the first court opened in Odessa, Texas. Beside giving the offender a second chance, it gives the youth (14) in the judicial process.
The purpose of the court, aside from sentencing youth offenders, is to (15) both the offenders and the volunteers while simultaneously promoting (16) between defendants, the community, and the police. By offering this (17) system, court allows those s who have made a bad decision an opportunity to (18) and learn from it. At the same time those s learn (19) . The police, the community, and the (20) .

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As crime skyrockets in many communities, people are finally beginning to look for long-lasting effective answers to stem the tide of juvenile crime. Reaching the youth who have committed a crime before they become (1) is an essential step in reversing the crime trend. One (2) may be the establishment of court. court is known as a sentencing court for youths who have (3) . courts primarily deal with first-time offenders. After arrest, the young offender must (4) to the charge in juvenile court. With (5) , the offender agrees to be sentenced and abide by the decision of peer jury (6) . Another essential component to court is that, as part of the sentence, the offender must sit in on one of more future peer juries to (7) for other offenders. For example, a county court in Illinois gives young offenders a chance to (8) their arrests from their permanent record by (9) or other duties ordered by the court. court is not a trial court. All s admit their guilt and (10) a sentence given to them by a jury of their peers. A judge is present to (11) of the court. The court alleviates the strain on the (12) and has been implemented in (13) since the first court opened in Odessa, Texas. Beside giving the offender a second chance, it gives the youth (14) in the judicial process.
The purpose of the court, aside from sentencing youth offenders, is to (15) both the offenders and the volunteers while simultaneously promoting (16) between defendants, the community, and the police. By offering this (17) system, court allows those s who have made a bad decision an opportunity to (18) and learn from it. At the same time those s learn (19) . The police, the community, and the (20) .