Is corporal punishment in England banned in homes?
Q. I know it's banned in schools, but are parents in England allowed to use corporal punishment on their kids? Thanks.
Asked by Nick - Sun Oct 5 15:56:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is allowed but if the smack leaves a mark then it's classed as child abuse. Corporal Punishment in schools was abolished in 1986
Answered by horrorfan1989 - Wed Oct 8 08:37:59 2008
Q. I know it's banned in schools, but are parents in England allowed to use corporal punishment on their kids? Thanks.
Asked by Nick - Sun Oct 5 15:56:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is allowed but if the smack leaves a mark then it's classed as child abuse. Corporal Punishment in schools was abolished in 1986
Answered by horrorfan1989 - Wed Oct 8 08:37:59 2008
Do you think corporal Punishment should be brought back to school?
Q. What do you, teachers think? What about you, parents? And what about you, students? I personally think that if corporal punishment was brought back to schools as a last resort, there might be less people sitting around in school offices because they pulled a prank or something.
Asked by Anne A - Wed Apr 30 17:16:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ah...this is one of those questions that gets me going. I usually sign a paper at the begining of every school year either to give permission or not for my son to recieve corporal punishment. I usually didn't give permission for my son to recieve swats. This year was different. I had enough of my son's hijinks in school, and the topper was a forged letter from my WIFE excusing him from something or another because he was supposedly helping ME study. I'm an EMT student. I seriously doubt my son could help me study. I was called and notified by the assistant principal of the letter in question. So I hurried down there and set up the scene. I wanted the Vice Principle to confront my son about the letter and I wanted him to re-iterate about… [cont.]
Answered by rickaraizagreen3 - Wed Apr 30 17:35:39 2008
Q. What do you, teachers think? What about you, parents? And what about you, students? I personally think that if corporal punishment was brought back to schools as a last resort, there might be less people sitting around in school offices because they pulled a prank or something.
Asked by Anne A - Wed Apr 30 17:16:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ah...this is one of those questions that gets me going. I usually sign a paper at the begining of every school year either to give permission or not for my son to recieve corporal punishment. I usually didn't give permission for my son to recieve swats. This year was different. I had enough of my son's hijinks in school, and the topper was a forged letter from my WIFE excusing him from something or another because he was supposedly helping ME study. I'm an EMT student. I seriously doubt my son could help me study. I was called and notified by the assistant principal of the letter in question. So I hurried down there and set up the scene. I wanted the Vice Principle to confront my son about the letter and I wanted him to re-iterate about… [cont.]
Answered by rickaraizagreen3 - Wed Apr 30 17:35:39 2008
What are your beliefs regarding corporal punishment? And does your religion influence these beliefs?
Q. Should corporal punishment be used in the home, in schools, in the justice system, etc.?
Asked by W of P - Mon Oct 27 22:46:01 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is nothing wrong with spanking your children if they need it. There is a difference between spanking and abuse. And no my religion doesn't influence my decision. EDIT and I am the ONLY one that spanks my kids. That's not a teachers job, it's my job.
Answered by ashmarie321 - Mon Oct 27 22:50:03 2008
Q. Should corporal punishment be used in the home, in schools, in the justice system, etc.?
Asked by W of P - Mon Oct 27 22:46:01 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is nothing wrong with spanking your children if they need it. There is a difference between spanking and abuse. And no my religion doesn't influence my decision. EDIT and I am the ONLY one that spanks my kids. That's not a teachers job, it's my job.
Answered by ashmarie321 - Mon Oct 27 22:50:03 2008
Would corporal punishment be ethical if it proved better schooling results?
Q. I thought this was an interesting question. Would it be better for out futures if corporal punishment was used if it improved the education system? Essentially that would make students smarter.
Asked by Hondy - Thu Apr 23 04:33:34 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it would cause a drastic improvement. Right now, children have ZERO discipline in school - if a teacher so much as stands them in a corner their will be groups whining that it's some sort of emotional torture.
Answered by nytebreid - Thu Apr 23 04:43:30 2009
Q. I thought this was an interesting question. Would it be better for out futures if corporal punishment was used if it improved the education system? Essentially that would make students smarter.
Asked by Hondy - Thu Apr 23 04:33:34 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it would cause a drastic improvement. Right now, children have ZERO discipline in school - if a teacher so much as stands them in a corner their will be groups whining that it's some sort of emotional torture.
Answered by nytebreid - Thu Apr 23 04:43:30 2009
Why is corporal punishment illegal and what are alternative punishments that can replace them?
Q. Can anyone give me sources on where I can find answers to the question why is corporal punishment illegal and what are alternative punishments that can replace them?
Asked by lilcuteshihtzu - Sun Jan 28 09:21:36 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending on WHERE you are located corporal punishment may or may not be illegal in schools, or even by parents. like I always say. If a person can not raise a well minded dog that obeys then how can they raise a child? What can replace a good spanking at times, sometimes nothing? Grounding, limiting activities or removal of activities- (EX: You are not going to the movies with your friends today and you will not go out over the weekend.). Taking away personal items- What is a child to do today without his XBOX? That probably hurts more than anything to today s TV addicted children. There are many ways to have alternate punishments. Kids cussing? They d be cleaning toilets, potty mouth. Not respecting others possessions. [cont.]
Answered by Renoirs_Dream - Sun Jan 28 11:09:26 2007
Q. Can anyone give me sources on where I can find answers to the question why is corporal punishment illegal and what are alternative punishments that can replace them?
Asked by lilcuteshihtzu - Sun Jan 28 09:21:36 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending on WHERE you are located corporal punishment may or may not be illegal in schools, or even by parents. like I always say. If a person can not raise a well minded dog that obeys then how can they raise a child? What can replace a good spanking at times, sometimes nothing? Grounding, limiting activities or removal of activities- (EX: You are not going to the movies with your friends today and you will not go out over the weekend.). Taking away personal items- What is a child to do today without his XBOX? That probably hurts more than anything to today s TV addicted children. There are many ways to have alternate punishments. Kids cussing? They d be cleaning toilets, potty mouth. Not respecting others possessions. [cont.]
Answered by Renoirs_Dream - Sun Jan 28 11:09:26 2007
Corporal Punishment used at school leaving boy with bruises?
Q. Just recently there was a news story about a boy whose mother had told the school they could use corporal punishment if necessary, then the boy came home with bruises and she said she allowed the school to punish her child, not abuse him, and she was considering homeschooling. I don't remember where this happened or the name of the boy, or the school. If anyone could help me find this information it would be very helpful. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Elizabeth H - Sun Feb 3 17:08:01 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmm...I didn't hear about that. Now I'll be looking for that story too! lol I wonder what states allow corporal punishment, I don't think mine does...even with parental concent. interesting...
Answered by sphinxxikitten13 - Sun Feb 3 18:22:51 2008
Q. Just recently there was a news story about a boy whose mother had told the school they could use corporal punishment if necessary, then the boy came home with bruises and she said she allowed the school to punish her child, not abuse him, and she was considering homeschooling. I don't remember where this happened or the name of the boy, or the school. If anyone could help me find this information it would be very helpful. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Elizabeth H - Sun Feb 3 17:08:01 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmm...I didn't hear about that. Now I'll be looking for that story too! lol I wonder what states allow corporal punishment, I don't think mine does...even with parental concent. interesting...
Answered by sphinxxikitten13 - Sun Feb 3 18:22:51 2008
Is it true that some teenagers prefer corporal punishment? If yes, why?
Q. I've read in some internet forums that there are some teenagers out there that prefer receiving corporal punishment rather than other punishments, such as grounding or restrictions. This I find hard to believe. Are there really teenagers out there that do prefer being spanked than grounded? If there are, why? Don't they realize that it can cause injuries, both physically and mentally. Also, don't they realize that it's illegal to strike teenagers in some places in that matter? This is a legitimate question, please give legitimate answers.
Asked by t_raudenbush - Wed May 14 21:19:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They seem to prefer corporal for one of two reasons. The practical one is that when it's over, it's over, and they can go on with their lives, ipods, cells, video games, etc., as opposed to being on restriction for weeks at a time. The other reason is that their parents may be so distant that hitting or spanking is the only physical contact they have with their parents, the only sign that their parents know they exist. Some even grow up thinking that hitting is the normal way of showing affection for someone. Very sad.
Answered by thosewerethedays - Wed May 14 23:06:14 2008
Q. I've read in some internet forums that there are some teenagers out there that prefer receiving corporal punishment rather than other punishments, such as grounding or restrictions. This I find hard to believe. Are there really teenagers out there that do prefer being spanked than grounded? If there are, why? Don't they realize that it can cause injuries, both physically and mentally. Also, don't they realize that it's illegal to strike teenagers in some places in that matter? This is a legitimate question, please give legitimate answers.
Asked by t_raudenbush - Wed May 14 21:19:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They seem to prefer corporal for one of two reasons. The practical one is that when it's over, it's over, and they can go on with their lives, ipods, cells, video games, etc., as opposed to being on restriction for weeks at a time. The other reason is that their parents may be so distant that hitting or spanking is the only physical contact they have with their parents, the only sign that their parents know they exist. Some even grow up thinking that hitting is the normal way of showing affection for someone. Very sad.
Answered by thosewerethedays - Wed May 14 23:06:14 2008
When does corporal punishment cross into physical abuse?
Q. I am wondering what is the difference between corporal punishment and abuse?
Asked by Joyce R - Sat Jan 31 17:35:17 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am wondering what is the difference between corporal punishment and abuse?
Asked by Joyce R - Sat Jan 31 17:35:17 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
Since when is turning a child to face the wall corporal punishment?
Q. Okay. I work in a day care center. and I was told after turning a child in timeout to face the wall that that was considered corporal punishment and that we cant do that anymore... And so I'm honestly wondering why that is so, considering there is no corporal (bodily) involvement at all... can anyone give me any ideas on why we cant turn children towards the wall anymore? Or where i can find an official list of what the recent do's and dont's of corporal punishment are? thanks. also, this girl is 2... and she was put to face the wall because she was still terrorizing children from the high chair that she was placed in. i put her to the wall so she could stop hitting and pushing her classmates. she was put in timeout for hitting in the… [cont.]
Asked by kanna209 - Sun Jun 25 00:52:53 2006 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The day care system is run by liberal groups who believe that it is more important to let children "express themselves" than to maintain order in the classroom. They claim that young children wand to please adults and are innately good.
Answered by dragonfly9151974 - Sun Jun 25 11:53:09 2006
Q. Okay. I work in a day care center. and I was told after turning a child in timeout to face the wall that that was considered corporal punishment and that we cant do that anymore... And so I'm honestly wondering why that is so, considering there is no corporal (bodily) involvement at all... can anyone give me any ideas on why we cant turn children towards the wall anymore? Or where i can find an official list of what the recent do's and dont's of corporal punishment are? thanks. also, this girl is 2... and she was put to face the wall because she was still terrorizing children from the high chair that she was placed in. i put her to the wall so she could stop hitting and pushing her classmates. she was put in timeout for hitting in the… [cont.]
Asked by kanna209 - Sun Jun 25 00:52:53 2006 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The day care system is run by liberal groups who believe that it is more important to let children "express themselves" than to maintain order in the classroom. They claim that young children wand to please adults and are innately good.
Answered by dragonfly9151974 - Sun Jun 25 11:53:09 2006
Does corporal punishment really still exist?
Q. I am due to go on a school exchange programme to Texas next year for 6 months. I was really excited until someone told me that corporal punishment still exists in Texas and some other Southern States in the US Is this true and how prevalent is it?
Asked by Virginie C - Sat Mar 15 01:17:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. God I hope not, but nothing would surprise me of Texas. Look at the idiots that the state has produced.
Answered by star - Sat Mar 15 01:22:12 2008
Q. I am due to go on a school exchange programme to Texas next year for 6 months. I was really excited until someone told me that corporal punishment still exists in Texas and some other Southern States in the US Is this true and how prevalent is it?
Asked by Virginie C - Sat Mar 15 01:17:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. God I hope not, but nothing would surprise me of Texas. Look at the idiots that the state has produced.
Answered by star - Sat Mar 15 01:22:12 2008
Should corporal punishment be reintroduced as a punishment for violent crimes?
Q. I'm talking about judicial corporal punishment following a trial.
Asked by Mark - Wed Jun 17 03:18:31 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, this is not going to happen soon in the UK. Just like capital punishment, we can argue about it, but the chances of being re-introduced are nil. I personally don't think that either should be accepted in a civilised society.
Answered by Andrew L - Wed Jun 17 03:31:18 2009
Q. I'm talking about judicial corporal punishment following a trial.
Asked by Mark - Wed Jun 17 03:18:31 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, this is not going to happen soon in the UK. Just like capital punishment, we can argue about it, but the chances of being re-introduced are nil. I personally don't think that either should be accepted in a civilised society.
Answered by Andrew L - Wed Jun 17 03:31:18 2009
Do you consider spanking to be corporal punishment?
Q. Yesterday somebody posted a question saying that they felt corporal punishment was an effective means of "discipline", why don't more people use it. All of the responses (except mine and one other) were in favour of spanking. Although I don't advocate spanking and don't feel it's an effective means of discipline, I don't really consider a simple swat on the bum as corporal punishment. I am NOT asking if you think spanking is effective or if you agree with it or not (I'm not trying to start a debate about spanking, there are already enough of those on here). I'm just wondering if people think a swat on the bum is corporal punishment. Desmeran wins! By definition spanking is corporal punishment. Thanks for answering the actual… [cont.]
Asked by I LOVE my Thumbs-Down Fairy!!! - Wed Feb 11 07:58:08 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on what your definition of a spank is. Browsing around on here it seems there are several definitions. To one person spank = abuse, to another spank = spank, and to someone else spank = swat. To me a spank = swat... I have swatted a time or two, when necessary and as a last resort. You can't be a mommy of 4 and have never had a reason to get a child's attention right now with a simple swat. It's definitely not corporal punishment. ADD: No, it's still not corporate punishment... At least my defintition of a "spank = swat" doesn't not inflict any kind of injury what so ever. They are fully clothed (jeans and what not), there is no pain or even a red mark. It's just a means to get their attention right now and to let them know I… [cont.]
Answered by Jenny~ - Wed Feb 11 08:06:37 2009
Q. Yesterday somebody posted a question saying that they felt corporal punishment was an effective means of "discipline", why don't more people use it. All of the responses (except mine and one other) were in favour of spanking. Although I don't advocate spanking and don't feel it's an effective means of discipline, I don't really consider a simple swat on the bum as corporal punishment. I am NOT asking if you think spanking is effective or if you agree with it or not (I'm not trying to start a debate about spanking, there are already enough of those on here). I'm just wondering if people think a swat on the bum is corporal punishment. Desmeran wins! By definition spanking is corporal punishment. Thanks for answering the actual… [cont.]
Asked by I LOVE my Thumbs-Down Fairy!!! - Wed Feb 11 07:58:08 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on what your definition of a spank is. Browsing around on here it seems there are several definitions. To one person spank = abuse, to another spank = spank, and to someone else spank = swat. To me a spank = swat... I have swatted a time or two, when necessary and as a last resort. You can't be a mommy of 4 and have never had a reason to get a child's attention right now with a simple swat. It's definitely not corporal punishment. ADD: No, it's still not corporate punishment... At least my defintition of a "spank = swat" doesn't not inflict any kind of injury what so ever. They are fully clothed (jeans and what not), there is no pain or even a red mark. It's just a means to get their attention right now and to let them know I… [cont.]
Answered by Jenny~ - Wed Feb 11 08:06:37 2009
is corporal punishment in the home common in germany?
Q. I was talking to a friend about cororal punishment not being common in Englnad anymore and she said that she thinks it still happens in Germany. I'm not talking about corporal punishment in schools, strictly in the home.
Asked by armitage1978 - Thu Nov 2 08:20:22 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in Austria which is right next door to Germany and I have never heard of a recent case of corporal punishment. Hope that helps.
Answered by lorelei.siren - Thu Nov 2 09:35:57 2006
Q. I was talking to a friend about cororal punishment not being common in Englnad anymore and she said that she thinks it still happens in Germany. I'm not talking about corporal punishment in schools, strictly in the home.
Asked by armitage1978 - Thu Nov 2 08:20:22 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in Austria which is right next door to Germany and I have never heard of a recent case of corporal punishment. Hope that helps.
Answered by lorelei.siren - Thu Nov 2 09:35:57 2006
Did you see the survey that said that 20% of teachers are in favour of bringing back corporal punishment?
Q. I think that is shocking. Corporal punishment is tantamount to public flogging. It only encourages violence in children. If I was annoyed with someone I would hardly slap them, would I?
Asked by Ally - Sat Oct 4 06:20:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Is it the revival of the ancestral genes of brutality ?
Answered by carolus2009 - Sat Oct 4 23:31:45 2008
Q. I think that is shocking. Corporal punishment is tantamount to public flogging. It only encourages violence in children. If I was annoyed with someone I would hardly slap them, would I?
Asked by Ally - Sat Oct 4 06:20:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Is it the revival of the ancestral genes of brutality ?
Answered by carolus2009 - Sat Oct 4 23:31:45 2008
when was corporal punishment banned in the US? when did it beocme illegal?
Q. when was corporal punishment banned in the US? When did it become illegal?
Asked by Robert Yu - Sun Jun 1 18:57:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Corporal punishment means punish the body. If you are speaking of convicts, the Constitution forbids "cruel and unusual punishment" and corporal punishment was found to be cruel and unusual by the eight circuit court in Jackson v. Bishop, 404 F.2d 571 (8 Cir. 1968), If you are speaking of corporal punishment for children, the US Supreme Court found that reasonable corporal punishment in schools Constitutional in Ingraham v Wright, 97 S.Ct.1401 (1977) though many states have statutes prohibiting corporal
Answered by Morgan R - Sun Jun 1 19:19:54 2008
Q. when was corporal punishment banned in the US? When did it become illegal?
Asked by Robert Yu - Sun Jun 1 18:57:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Corporal punishment means punish the body. If you are speaking of convicts, the Constitution forbids "cruel and unusual punishment" and corporal punishment was found to be cruel and unusual by the eight circuit court in Jackson v. Bishop, 404 F.2d 571 (8 Cir. 1968), If you are speaking of corporal punishment for children, the US Supreme Court found that reasonable corporal punishment in schools Constitutional in Ingraham v Wright, 97 S.Ct.1401 (1977) though many states have statutes prohibiting corporal
Answered by Morgan R - Sun Jun 1 19:19:54 2008
Are you against Corporal punishment for children?
Q. Ok I picked my persuasive speech topic to be "Why people should be against Corporal Punishment" So My thesis basically says that it can lead to great effects on a child like; trauma and lack of trust/confidence in many people, and the alternatives to discipline a child. Sure i agree maybe once in a while a little spanking but nothing more. Any sub-ideas that i can put down for my claims? if you have a website that i can use i would gladly appreciate it. thanks much
Asked by Nene - Thu Apr 30 22:13:49 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. claims, yes. reality, not so much now no one should beat children, but spanking's not nearly as life-damaging to children as what you've outlined. sexual and emotional abuse is FAR more damaging. libs make the (do not spank the child) argument all the time, but they are into controlling everyone. good luck
Answered by John Holmes - Thu Apr 30 22:19:20 2009
Q. Ok I picked my persuasive speech topic to be "Why people should be against Corporal Punishment" So My thesis basically says that it can lead to great effects on a child like; trauma and lack of trust/confidence in many people, and the alternatives to discipline a child. Sure i agree maybe once in a while a little spanking but nothing more. Any sub-ideas that i can put down for my claims? if you have a website that i can use i would gladly appreciate it. thanks much
Asked by Nene - Thu Apr 30 22:13:49 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. claims, yes. reality, not so much now no one should beat children, but spanking's not nearly as life-damaging to children as what you've outlined. sexual and emotional abuse is FAR more damaging. libs make the (do not spank the child) argument all the time, but they are into controlling everyone. good luck
Answered by John Holmes - Thu Apr 30 22:19:20 2009
Older people - it's a question about corporal punishment in schools?
Q. Can people please tell me as many kinds of corporal punishment as they can remember. I have a School assignment on it?
Asked by naruto_teddy_bear - Tue Jul 22 05:10:04 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Twist an ear. Pinch a cheek. or anywhere. Hit top of head with knuckles. Swat butt with: - ping pong paddle -oar like blade -hand -hickory switch (yeow). Rap back of hand with ruler. Rap palm with ruler (ouch). Throw eraser at head. Push to ground. Push to wall. And rest assured they were better behaved afterwards.
Answered by Orange county Ca - Tue Jul 22 05:33:29 2008
Q. Can people please tell me as many kinds of corporal punishment as they can remember. I have a School assignment on it?
Asked by naruto_teddy_bear - Tue Jul 22 05:10:04 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Twist an ear. Pinch a cheek. or anywhere. Hit top of head with knuckles. Swat butt with: - ping pong paddle -oar like blade -hand -hickory switch (yeow). Rap back of hand with ruler. Rap palm with ruler (ouch). Throw eraser at head. Push to ground. Push to wall. And rest assured they were better behaved afterwards.
Answered by Orange county Ca - Tue Jul 22 05:33:29 2008
what is the benefit of the corporal punishment at school?
Q. could you please explain me what is the benefits of having corporal punishments at school?
Asked by Haritharan_sha - Thu Apr 9 23:47:57 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had it when I was in kindergarten and I'm only a junior now--it still exists. Obviously, it would make an impression on the child. AKA, misbehave again and you'll get paddled again sounds like it would be a better warning than, misbehave again and we're taking away your gold star. It's a flawed system. But it's worked in the past. But, surprisingly, some parents just don't want their children to be spanked with a wooden paddle by people they don't know. Shocking.
Answered by Alicia F - Fri Apr 10 00:00:26 2009
Q. could you please explain me what is the benefits of having corporal punishments at school?
Asked by Haritharan_sha - Thu Apr 9 23:47:57 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had it when I was in kindergarten and I'm only a junior now--it still exists. Obviously, it would make an impression on the child. AKA, misbehave again and you'll get paddled again sounds like it would be a better warning than, misbehave again and we're taking away your gold star. It's a flawed system. But it's worked in the past. But, surprisingly, some parents just don't want their children to be spanked with a wooden paddle by people they don't know. Shocking.
Answered by Alicia F - Fri Apr 10 00:00:26 2009
Did you attend a school that used corporal punishment?
Q. I am writing a paper on the affects of corporal punishment. I never went to a school that used it and know nothing about it. Have you ever been spanked or paddled in school or did you attend a school where it was used? what is like?
Asked by d4f5mjmj - Tue May 9 14:56:49 2006 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I went to school in an era when corporal punishment was the norm, in private school and public school, and I went to both private & public, What was it like? well of course no one wanted to get paddled by a teacher but, to be honest it was not a bad thing, there was a saying "It takes a tribe to raise a child" which means no one did it alone "back in da day" there was a thing called "respect your elders" which mean you didn't talk back to adults, you did not cruse in their present, you said things like "Yes ma'am, No ma'am" Now-a-days the elders are more afaird of the young which means there's No Respect. does this help any?
Answered by Lil Angel 68 - Tue May 9 15:10:31 2006
Q. I am writing a paper on the affects of corporal punishment. I never went to a school that used it and know nothing about it. Have you ever been spanked or paddled in school or did you attend a school where it was used? what is like?
Asked by d4f5mjmj - Tue May 9 14:56:49 2006 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I went to school in an era when corporal punishment was the norm, in private school and public school, and I went to both private & public, What was it like? well of course no one wanted to get paddled by a teacher but, to be honest it was not a bad thing, there was a saying "It takes a tribe to raise a child" which means no one did it alone "back in da day" there was a thing called "respect your elders" which mean you didn't talk back to adults, you did not cruse in their present, you said things like "Yes ma'am, No ma'am" Now-a-days the elders are more afaird of the young which means there's No Respect. does this help any?
Answered by Lil Angel 68 - Tue May 9 15:10:31 2006
Do you think we should bring back corporal punishment?
Q. Corporal punishment is the deliberate infliction of pain intended to correct behavior or to punish. Do you think it should be brought back? I think it would help with alot of the problems with todays youngsters in the UK, but I do think it would be hard to regulate and some power crazed people would take it too far. What do you think?
Asked by claire - Fri Sep 15 07:36:49 2006 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are at least two meanings to corporal punishment: One form of corporal punishment refers to spanking a child etc. I assume that we aren't barbaric enough to use Vlad the Impaler s methods on rowdy youths! Let me give you my take on why spanking does not work. See, youngsters today do not fear authority. By applying physical pain on a youngster, you think you are teaching him/ her lesson, but really, you are showing the youngster that you really lack the skill to be assertive. Aggression does not equal assertiveness. Parents should be assertive with misbehaving children from day one (only when they need to be controlled). Your children will eventually respect you and treat you as an equal in their minds, and not an old,… [cont.]
Answered by Attila Attila - Fri Sep 15 08:31:42 2006
Q. Corporal punishment is the deliberate infliction of pain intended to correct behavior or to punish. Do you think it should be brought back? I think it would help with alot of the problems with todays youngsters in the UK, but I do think it would be hard to regulate and some power crazed people would take it too far. What do you think?
Asked by claire - Fri Sep 15 07:36:49 2006 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are at least two meanings to corporal punishment: One form of corporal punishment refers to spanking a child etc. I assume that we aren't barbaric enough to use Vlad the Impaler s methods on rowdy youths! Let me give you my take on why spanking does not work. See, youngsters today do not fear authority. By applying physical pain on a youngster, you think you are teaching him/ her lesson, but really, you are showing the youngster that you really lack the skill to be assertive. Aggression does not equal assertiveness. Parents should be assertive with misbehaving children from day one (only when they need to be controlled). Your children will eventually respect you and treat you as an equal in their minds, and not an old,… [cont.]
Answered by Attila Attila - Fri Sep 15 08:31:42 2006
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Amira Al Hussaini
hu, 04 Jun 2009 14:39:32 GM
No Thumbnail. Bahraini blogger Mahmood Al Yousif comments on . corporal punishment. in neighbouring Saudi Arabia. You do bad bad stuff in Saudi and you're a foreigner, you get your 'ead chopped off, he warns. Cancel this reply ...
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