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Question 1
Under Sec. 51.151, which statement is correct regarding polygraph examination?
Correct Answer:
It may not be administered without the consent of the child's attorney or the juvenile court.
Explanation:
Consent from the child’s attorney or the juvenile court is required before a polygraph can be administered to a minor under Sec. 51.151. This protects the child’s rights and ensures proper judicial or legal oversight, rather than allowing testing based on parental permission or unilateral action. The idea that consent from a parent is enough is incorrect, and the statute does not make a polygraph mandatory before prosecution in every case.
Question 2
What degree of offense applies when a person knowingly fails to report abuse or neglect that could harm a child's health or welfare?
Correct Answer:
Class A Misdemeanor
Explanation:
Mandatory reporting duties exist to protect children. If someone who is legally required to report abuse or neglect knowingly fails to do so, the law treats that as a Class A misdemeanor. This reflects the seriousness of neglecting a reporting duty to safeguard a child, even when harm hasn’t yet occurred and the person is aware they should report. Penalties include up to one year in jail and a fine up to $4,000. A lesser offense wouldn’t carry the same weight, and a felony would involve more serious circumstances or harm beyond just failing to report.
Question 3
Abuse includes the following act or omission by a person:
Correct Answer:
All of the Above
Explanation:
Abuse covers the full range of ways a child can be harmed, not just physical injuries. Mental or emotional injury means harming the child’s emotional development or well-being in a way that’s significant and lasting. Physical injury is straightforward harm to the body. Causing, permitting, or encouraging a child to use a controlled substance is also abuse because it exposes the child to dangerous substances and environments, showing a clear failure to protect the child from harm. Since each of these acts fits within the broad definition of abuse, the best answer is that all of the listed forms qualify as abuse.
Question 4
The clearinghouse collects information on missing children, missing persons, and what else?
Correct Answer:
Attempted child abductions
Explanation:
The clearinghouse is designed to support child safety by collecting information that helps locate missing children and monitor related risks. In addition to missing children and missing persons, it includes data on attempted child abductions. Recording near-miss cases where an abduction was attempted—even if the child was not taken—helps identify risk patterns, informs rapid alerts and public notifications, and supports preventative efforts for families and law enforcement. Unidentified bodies, traffic violations, and juvenile delinquency records aren’t central to this specific data-sharing purpose, which focuses on preventing and responding to child abduction risks.
Question 5
Detention hearings for status offenders and nonoffenders; who conducts the detention hearing?
Correct Answer:
Judge or referee
Explanation:
Detention hearings are judicial proceedings, so they’re presided over by a judge or a court-appointed referee. This role is to oversee the hearing, evaluate evidence, and decide whether the juvenile should be detained while the case is ongoing. The prosecutor may present the case and argue for detention, but the person conducting the hearing and issuing the decision is the judge or referee. Guardians or parents may participate or be represented, but they don’t conduct the hearing. This ensures due process and a formal, court-backed determination before any detention is imposed for status offenders or nonoffenders.
Question 1
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About this Exam

Prepare with the Family Code and Juvenile Offenders Class 314 Practice Test practice quiz. This question bank includes 10 questions covering child, abuse, missing, detention, and status. Use it to review important concepts, identify knowledge gaps, and build confidence for the related exam, course, or assessment.

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Family Code and Juvenile Offenders Class 314 Practice Test

This practice set contains 10 questions from the matching question bank and focuses on child, abuse, missing, detention, and status. Work through each question carefully, review the provided solutions, and revisit topics that need more study before your next attempt.

This is an independent study resource intended for practice and review; it is not an official examination or an endorsement by any organization named in the title.

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