correctional facility
- noun
- /kəˈrɛkʃənəl fəˈsɪlɪti/
- Formal
- The availability of special education programs in correctional facilities for delinquents with disabilities is an important issue.
- juvenile correctional facility
- state correctional facility
- correctional facility for juvenile delinquents
To me, it's evidence that she's salivating about the prospect of Trump being in a Correctional Facility someday soon.
- To me, it's evidence that she's salivating about the prospect of Trump being in a Correctional Facility someday soon.
- It trains you how to teach the class that you normally teach at your university, how you teach it inside a prison or Correctional Facility.
Examples
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Unfortunately, juvenile offenders with disabilities appear to have a difficult time moving from correctional facilities to mainstream environments.
Academic text (2001) -
Three assessment models have been used to determine the unique educational needs of youth in juvenile correctional facilities.
Academic text (2001) -
In a state correctional facility.
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All units be advised, we had an escape from the correctional facility in Logan County.
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Two weeks later, the students attended a tour sponsored by the correctional facility that had provided the speakers.
Academic text (1996) -
There were no significant gender effects with regard to attitudes toward correctional facilities or attitudes toward treatment staff.
Academic text (1996) -
In 1976, the US Supreme Court mandated correctional facilities to provide necessary medical care to all incarcerated individuals.
Academic text (2007) -
Most young gang members were initially recruited into Pura Vida when they were sent to Texas state correctional facilities.
Academic text (2005) -
Four violent juvenile offenders from a local correctional facility spoke to a class of U.S. undergraduates studying abnormal psychology.
Academic text (1996) -
The average annual cost to keep a youth in a correctional facility is approximately $56,000.
Synonyms
A building where people are kept as punishment or while waiting for trial
A prison on a ship or at a navy base
A building where police keep people who are waiting for trial or serving a sentence
A prison run by a state government for people found guilty of serious crimes
A place where people who broke the law are kept as punishment or while they wait for trial
A place in the countryside where people who broke the law live and work on farms
A place like a prison where people are kept as punishment for crimes
A place where people found guilty of crimes are kept and given help to change their behaviour
A building that holds people as punishment for crimes to protect the public
A place where people who broke the law stay to learn better behaviour and get help
How Rehabilitative
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly and transparently derived from combining 'correctional' (relating to the treatment or correction of offenders) with 'facility' (a building for a specific use). The phrase literally denotes a building used for correction/rehabilitation (i.e., a prison or similar institution), a compositional and cross-linguistically common pattern that a B1 learner who knows the constituents would understand.
Etymology
Correctional facility: The term correctional facility comes from the idea of a place to 'correct' people: correctional means trying to fix bad behavior and facility means a building or place. So, it now means a building where people are kept as punishment and helped to change their behavior.