Corporal punishment in the home

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    It further defines the symptoms as, difficulty paying attention, hyperactivity, and impulse control (NIH, 2012). This behavior is known to be challenging at both home and school. The typical discipline practices for this cohort range from behavior support to forceful action. According to the Human Rights Watch (2009) “Corporal punishment is prohibited under international law and in many US settings, including most juvenile correction facilities, yet it continues in public schools” (p. 15). Pros…

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    education in particular show the evolution of the education system in England as the school system became more accessible, standardized, and less reliant on religious Sunday schools for a formal education while maintaining some aspects such as corporal punishment. The earliest of the excerpts shows the formal education in the 1820s when the industrial revolution was starting in Britain. James Bonwick started school at the age of six in 1823. The early organization for the classroom is described…

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    Criminal corporal punishment is the administering of lashes to the defendant, generally in a public forum. John Dewar Gleissner writes “When executed in public, corporal punishment provides a much better example than prison time. It deters crime effectively.” The whole point of corporal punishment is to deter crime through pain and humiliation. Corporal punishment is considerably less expensive and will leave fewer mental scars than incarcerating…

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    Corporal Punishment in Child Rearing "Children are the world 's most valuable resources and its best hope for the future," John Fitzgerald Kennedy. As adults, our responsibility is to raise our child as an honorable being. This may be what James Dobson craves for why he is such a prominent critic of permissive parenting. Many of us, including myself, reminisced how it was as a child when we had to respect our elders and were afraid to be caught misbehaving. Corporal punishment in child…

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    19 out of 50 States still allowed corporal punishment in schools. I find this surprising since the primary objective of school is to educate and not to discipline. On the other hand there are no laws restricting the use of corporal punishment in the home in any of the 50 States. It is up to the parent(s) or caregiver to decide whether the use of corporal punishment is appropriate. Further parent(s) or caregivers are left to determine how to administer the punishment and to what degree. Under…

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    that. Ashley said she wants her “sisters” back home.…

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    community. Recent estimates show that almost 4 million children a year witness or are victims of community violence. This massive exposure have significant effects during the children’s development. In fact, children who witness violence in their homes or communities show excessive irritability, immature behaviors, sleep disturbance. Emotional distress fears of being alone and regression in toileting and language. Thus, the effects of community violence on children are atrocious. Not to forget…

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    Woldemariam Discipline is the process of teaching someone proper behavior. It includes teaching them how to follow rules using different tools and technique like positive reinforcement after good behavior, and appropriate punishments. Punishments are effective if applied correctly. Punishment alone does not help the student to have good behavior. Children need to be loved and cared for with good support system. Some of the reasons students to misbehave are when they are seeking attention, lack…

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    thing but go about it the wrong way. This does not excuse his actions and they do need to be properly addressed through punishment and various trainings that include cultural diversity training, use of force training, and de-escalation technique training. As well as counseling to help him deal with the everyday stress and trauma that police officers encounter. Unfortunately, Corporal Officer Casebolt was resigned during the active investigation and therefore does not fall under the jurisdiction…

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    there are limitations in disciplining a child. Excessive and unreasonable punishment resulting in physical injuries is considered physical child abuse. There is a thin line between corporal punishment and physical child abuse. The law accepts corporal punishment however, if the corporal punishment leaves physical injuries such as bruises and fracture or broken bones, the punishment is not longer viewed as corporal punishment but viewed as physical child abuse. Lack of education in these areas…

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