(1) Instructions shall be directions and prohibitions by which the youth can conduct his life and which are intended to promote and guarantee his education. Instructions must not place unreasonable demands on the way the youth conducts his life. In particular, the judge may instruct the youth to:
1. comply with instructions relating to his place of residence,
2. live with a family or in residential accommodation,
3. accept a training place or employment,
4. perform certain work tasks,
5. submit himself to the care and supervision of a specific person (care assistant),
6. attend a social skills training course,
7. attempt to achieve a settlement with the aggrieved person (settlement between offender and victim),
8. avoid contact with certain persons or frequenting places providing public hospitality or entertainment, or
9. attend a road-traffic training course.
(2) With the consent of the parent or guardian and the legal representative, the judge may also require the youth to undergo specialist rehabilitative treatment or addiction withdrawal treatment. If the youth is more than sixteen years of age, such condition should be imposed only with his consent.