Explanation:

- Juvenile detention means locking youth in a facility. It’s sometimes used, but it’s not the go-to for most cases.

- Monetary fines are cash penalties. They’re pretty rare for youth; courts are hesitant because fines can punish families more than the kids.

- Community service is when the youth does unpaid work. It’s common, but still not as frequent as some other options.

- Rehabilitation is about treatment and counseling. Courts use it, but usually alongside something else, not by itself.

- Probation ?? is when youth stay in their home and community, but have to follow court-ordered rules and check in with an officer. It’s flexible, lets the youth stay connected to family and school, and was by far the most common outcome in the US in the 1990s—and still is today.