Corporal Punishment in Schools Essay

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    value in young adults exposed to corporal punishment is a study done by Akemi Tomoda, Hanako Suzuki, Karen Rabi, Yi-Shin She, Ann Polcari, and Martin H. Teicher. This study was published in March 2009 and had the objective to see how harsh corporal punishment during a persons childhood changes the brain structure and specifically the amount of gray matter volume. They clearly drew guidelines on the differences between harsh corporal punishment (HCP) and corporal punishment (CP). They stated that…

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    Does suspending someone really work? How severe does their action have to be to get suspended? Is being suspended a punishment or a vacation? We all know if there is a problem student having detention or being suspended is the normal way to go, but that student could return and still cause trouble. Although suspending a problem student is the simple way, just sitting down and talking with the student could be a much approach because it decreases the suspension rates, increases test scores, and…

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    Do school suspensions work? People think that school suspensions do not work while others think they do and they have been trying to prove one is true. School suspensions do tend to work though and schools should continue to suspend kids for doing the wrong thing. Suspending the student can show the student that there are punishments for their actions, the students are placed in a supervised setting that can help them get disciplined for the thing they got suspended for, and it can help students…

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    opinions of professionals is rated highly as being detrimental to the outcome of children both initially and longitudinally. This paper offers an in depth look at four research studies that primarily outline the reasons for which spanking or corporal punishment is considered to be detrimental to the development of children. It is with much attention to research studies that I cannot deny the fact that spanking results in undesirable outcomes in children’s negative behavior and cognitive…

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    Play is essential for children’s lives; author Hanna Rosin’s article “The Overprotected Kid” demonstrates how parenting styles and fear have inhibited children’s play, harming their development. Places like “The Land” are attempting to make up for the missing element in children’s play by giving them the freedom to explore and make their own decisions, and in turn accept the natural consequences. These missing aspects of play affect children physiologically. One of the culprits could be how…

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    fulfill the basic needs for safety of the child; in infancy an absence of affectionate care taking create the set for avoidant attachment behavior. This accounts for aggressive conduct in preschool children. When children endure regular physical punishment, physical and verbal abuse which correlates with aggression in children, youth and even adults. Aggressive people think that people are hostile to them, which cause them to want to protect themselves by using self-defense. Problems in the home…

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    Ignore Child Behavior

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    Kids display different kinds of misbehavior every day. However, many parents decide to overlook these misbehaviors to avoid conflicts. However, there are some little misbehaviors that parents should not ignore because they can lead to bigger problems in the future. Parents.com shared the little misbehaviors parents should not ignore. Knowing how to recognize these actions and correcting each properly can go a long way to the development of proper child behavior. 1. Kids rudely interrupting…

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    In chapter 9 of the book, it begins by introducing and describing the narrator’s, Tun and Ti’s faces, as being all bruised up and swollen. They had all been beaten by Hai’s dad, since they trashed his garden (dug holes), believing that they would find some treasure. There is a sense of childhood innocence in the text, as none of the children fully understand the problems to their action, but are only concerned with finding the “hidden treasure.” Nguyen Nhat Anh creates this division between the…

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    Does Suspension Teach the Lesson? Could suspension be making issues worse? Schools around the country are trying to decide if suspension is really teaching students a lesson and helping them or if they need a new system. Although the common suspension is cheap and familiar, schools should switch to a different system. Switching to a better system could show kids a true punishment for their actions, get them the help they may need, and prevent later conflict. Punishing a child with suspension is…

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    John Rosemond, the writer, fails to mention any scientific evidence supporting his accusations. Rosemond gives an example of some parents he knows and how they successfully use this technic on how to prevent immunization and the possibility that punishment becomes a game. This example is the “Consequence Grab-Bag”, put 10 consequences in the bag and when misbehavior occurs, children blindly…

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