Leap Frog Through the Law: Corrections Court Cases Review

Froggy Jumps

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Jump your way through the most important court cases from the corrections final exam. In this fast-paced review game, you will “leap” from one case to another by correctly identifying what each case established or ruled. Topics include inmate rights, juvenile justice, parole, and the death penalty. This activity is designed to help you quickly recall key legal decisions and understand how they impact corrections policy and practice.

Created by

Taylor Young

United States

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#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Sophia May 4, 2026	% 100	02:07

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Leap Frog Through the Law: Corrections Court Cases Review


Froggy Jumps Leap Frog Through the Law: Corrections Court Cases ReviewOnline version Jump your way through the most important court cases from the corrections final exam. In this fast-paced review game, you will “leap” from one case to another by correctly identifying what each case established or ruled. Topics include inmate rights, juvenile justice, parole, and the death penalty. This activity is designed to help you quickly recall key legal decisions and understand how they impact corrections policy and practice. by Taylor Young 1 Held that immigration detainees can be held for extended periods without automatic bond hearings. a Kent v. United States b Jennings v. Rodriguez c Glover v. Johnson 2 Required prisons to provide equal programming opportunities for female inmates. a Glover v. Johnson b Roper v. Simmons c Estelle v. Gamble 3 Established that juveniles must receive due process before being transferred to adult court. a Cutter v. Wilkinson b Cruz v. Beto c Kent v. United States 4 Ruled that life without parole for juveniles in nonhomicide cases is unconstitutional. a Gagnon v. Scarpelli b Furman v. Georgia c Graham v. Florida 5 Held that the death penalty cannot be applied to offenders under 18 a Estelle v. Gamble b Roper v. Simmons c Coker v. Georgia 6 Established that inmates have a constitutional right to adequate medical care a Estelle v. Gamble b Cutter v. Wilkinson c Roper v. Simmons 7 Upheld protections for nontraditional religious practices (Wicca) in prison a Kent v. United States b Cutter v. Wilkinson c Furman v. Georgia 8 Ruled that denying a prisoner the ability to practice a minor religion (e.g., Buddhism) is unconstitutional a Cruz v. Beto b Graham v. Florida c Jennings v. Rodriguez 9 Established that parolees/probationers have a limited right to counsel during revocation hearings a Glover v. Johnson b Cruz v. Beto c Gagnon v. Scarpelli 10 Temporarily halted the death penalty in the U.S. a Coker v. Georgia b Furman v. Georgia c Graham v. Florida 11 Ruled that the death penalty is unconstitutional for rape alone a Furman v. Georgia b Cruz v. Beto c Coker v. Georgia

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Leap Frog Through the Law: Corrections Court Cases Review

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Leap Frog Through the Law: Corrections Court Cases ReviewOnline version

by Taylor Young

Held that immigration detainees can be held for extended periods without automatic bond hearings.

Required prisons to provide equal programming opportunities for female inmates.

Established that juveniles must receive due process before being transferred to adult court.

Ruled that life without parole for juveniles in nonhomicide cases is unconstitutional.

Held that the death penalty cannot be applied to offenders under 18

Established that inmates have a constitutional right to adequate medical care

Upheld protections for nontraditional religious practices (Wicca) in prison

Ruled that denying a prisoner the ability to practice a minor religion (e.g., Buddhism) is unconstitutional

Established that parolees/probationers have a limited right to counsel during revocation hearings

Temporarily halted the death penalty in the U.S.

Ruled that the death penalty is unconstitutional for rape alone