For instance?Koroviev said:Is it terrible and awful? Generally speaking, no. However, it is ineffective as compared to other methods.
For instance?Koroviev said:Is it terrible and awful? Generally speaking, no. However, it is ineffective as compared to other methods.
What? Its not like i go around beating my dog or putting it in dog fights. I gave it a light smack on the nose and said no. thats hardly abuse. ANd I've only done it once or twice in the four years i've had my dog because he had an accident in the house.Koroviev said:Good for you? Sorry for your dog.emeraldrafael said:It wroks for my dog. He hasnt had an accident yet in doors. Then again, I pay attention because you should pay attention to your dog anyways. Be he had an accident his first few weeks here after her learned the rules and needed a small reinforcer.Koroviev said:SNip
The source: http://ceep.crc.illinois.edu/eecearchive/digests/1997/ramsbu97.pdfMonkfish Acc. said:For instance?Koroviev said:Is it terrible and awful? Generally speaking, no. However, it is ineffective as compared to other methods.
Appropriate behavior does not automatically follow from the absence of spanking. Discipline is necessary. Punishment is not.pulse2 said:You know, people often talk about what's right and whats wrong, but then, I sit here and watch on the news, this one stabbed that one, that one beat up this one, then I see everyday kids treating old people like shit and swearing and the list goes on. I also watched worlds strictest parents where two unruley binge drinking, swearing, fighting etc kids were sent to africa, when they heard that caning still existed, they were shocked and ranted on about how it wasn't acceptable, but the people there laughed at them because the kids who were caned there have grown up into respectable citizens taking thier studies seriously and respect thier parents, while these two delinquents were sent to africa in the first place for doing the exact opposite.
Punishment is an ineffective form of discipline.-Samurai- said:I see no problem with spanking your children. There's a huge difference between punishing, and beating.
I grew up in a spanking household. Paddles, hands, belts. I didn't get spanked much because I learned my lesson the first time. I'm not violent. I'm not rebellious. I'm not a psychopath.
You can't say that spanking will turn your kids into violent psychopaths. There's no proof of that. Some kids learn from it. Some rebel. It depends on the child. Some kids are spoiled because they aren't properly disciplined. No discipline can be just as bad as too much.
Kids these days need some damn discipline. They need more than a stern talking to when they misbehave in public. If you see someone spank their child, stay out of it. It isn't your business.
When I was a kid, my two brothers and I were at the store with my mom. My younger brother told her to "stop being a *****" and he got his mouth slapped soo hard. A random woman came up to her and said "You shouldn't hit your kids. You should be ashamed." My mom said "Take him home with you and see if you can go 10 minutes without slapping him.". The woman huffed and left.
Proof? It worked pretty well for me and my brothers. And many other people in this thread.Koroviev said:Punishment is an ineffective form of discipline.-Samurai- said:I see no problem with spanking your children. There's a huge difference between punishing, and beating.
I grew up in a spanking household. Paddles, hands, belts. I didn't get spanked much because I learned my lesson the first time. I'm not violent. I'm not rebellious. I'm not a psychopath.
You can't say that spanking will turn your kids into violent psychopaths. There's no proof of that. Some kids learn from it. Some rebel. It depends on the child. Some kids are spoiled because they aren't properly disciplined. No discipline can be just as bad as too much.
Kids these days need some damn discipline. They need more than a stern talking to when they misbehave in public. If you see someone spank their child, stay out of it. It isn't your business.
When I was a kid, my two brothers and I were at the store with my mom. My younger brother told her to "stop being a *****" and he got his mouth slapped soo hard. A random woman came up to her and said "You shouldn't hit your kids. You should be ashamed." My mom said "Take him home with you and see if you can go 10 minutes without slapping him.". The woman huffed and left.
Time out is actually a good method for both children and adults to calm down, thus reducing the impetus toward violence.rancher of monsters said:Words are boring an easily blocked out.
Time out is like free imagination time for certain children, myself included.
But being told to go grab a switch for the adult to hit you with, that might be the most perfect punishment ever. As long as the kid doesn't bleed I don't consider it child abuse.
Anecdotal evidence may be used to more effectively illustrate a point, but it is rather weak evidence in and of itself.-Samurai- said:Proof? It worked pretty well for me and my brothers. And many other people in this thread.Koroviev said:Punishment is an ineffective form of discipline.-Samurai- said:I see no problem with spanking your children. There's a huge difference between punishing, and beating.
I grew up in a spanking household. Paddles, hands, belts. I didn't get spanked much because I learned my lesson the first time. I'm not violent. I'm not rebellious. I'm not a psychopath.
You can't say that spanking will turn your kids into violent psychopaths. There's no proof of that. Some kids learn from it. Some rebel. It depends on the child. Some kids are spoiled because they aren't properly disciplined. No discipline can be just as bad as too much.
Kids these days need some damn discipline. They need more than a stern talking to when they misbehave in public. If you see someone spank their child, stay out of it. It isn't your business.
When I was a kid, my two brothers and I were at the store with my mom. My younger brother told her to "stop being a *****" and he got his mouth slapped soo hard. A random woman came up to her and said "You shouldn't hit your kids. You should be ashamed." My mom said "Take him home with you and see if you can go 10 minutes without slapping him.". The woman huffed and left.
If it looks like child abuse, then you call the policeZaik said:Words don't always cut it.
On the other hand, I saw a woman slap her child so hard he fell over. I nearly did the same to her, but I had rent to pay so I couldn't afford to get fired.
However, this is an opinion thread. As my opinion is influenced largely by my own experiences growing up and not much else, I'm going to have to ask you to shove it.Koroviev said:Anecdotal evidence can be used to more effectively illustrate a point, but it is rather weak support in and of itself.hittite said:I'm pretty sure I turned out all right, and my dad sure didn't spare the rod if I misbehaved. Yeah, I'd say it was necessary a few times.
Easy there. Is it classy to quote someone out of context?InterAirplay said:snip
What is your reasoning?crudus said:Yes, hitting your kids is a great way to level them out. We just have to remember to also reward the behaviors we want as well as discourage the ones we don't want.