Florida Child Welfare Case Manager Certification Practice Exam

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What are the two possible outcomes after a TPR hearing with not convincing evidence?

Extend the trial period or dismiss the petition
Adjudicate or readjudicate and decide on the child's placement or dismiss petition
Immediate reunification or adoption
Terminate or extend supervision

The correct answer is: Adjudicate or readjudicate and decide on the child's placement or dismiss petition

After a TPR (Termination of Parental Rights) hearing with not convincing evidence, the judge would most likely either adjudicate or readjudicate and decide on the child's placement, or dismiss the petition. This means that the judge would either make a final decision about the custody and placement of the child or decide to dismiss the case altogether. The other options are incorrect because they do not mention the possibility of dismissing the petition or do not accurately describe the potential outcomes of a TPR hearing. Immediate reunification or adoption is not a possible outcome after not convincing evidence is presented, and terminating or extending supervision is typically not addressed in a TPR hearing.