Sentences with phrase «kids want discipline»

Kids want discipline and you need to set the example.

Not exact matches

I see this idea a lot — that kids raised with gentle discipline, Attachment Parenting, whatever you want to call it — are brats whose overly - permissive parents give them no boundaries.

We want the kids to see us as «same» and we think it teaches them not only respect and structure and security, but also the inherent belief that men and women are equally capable of love, discipline and hard work.

Parents who practice permissive parenting don't discipline or impose rules; they don't want to have any conflict with their children believe kids should regulate themselves.

While the discipline angle is understandable, the only «goals» I want my grade - schooler working toward are mastering the basics and learning how to really socialize with other kids.

You're frustrated and want to stop wasting time using those discipline techniques that don't work, and start using techniques that will actually work with the kid you've got (not the image of the child you thought you'd have during those pregnancy day dreams).

It's hard to let someone else discipline your kids, and you want to be able to leave them full of confidence that they are in good hands that will help to mold them into individuals with solid characteristics.

So yes, while I enjoy good food and want my kid to appreciate the finer things in life, I also want him to have the humility, perspective, and self - discipline not to take them for granted, feel entitled, or turn up his nose at a nutritionally sound lunch if an when it happens to fall below Cordon Bleu standards.

With discipline such a hot parenting topic, and increasingly the message from experts and science being that time outs are not good for kids, what do you do when your child seems to actually want that?!

We are very kind, respectable, loving and honest people.Im a good mother, have a trying at times but great son who respects me and understands im his mother not his bff, And in my opinion the problem is ppl who do nt understand why god wants us to correct our children by not sparingthe rod... sure, some moms do nt wan na be the bad guy and «spank» bc god forbid their kid grows up to be violent - yet today most of society refuses to spank - and yet today we live in a world filled with so much murder, stealing, and crimes that i honestly believe if they had parents following gods word and disciplining like they did back in the day when older generations knew what they were doing we would live in a better world.

Ways to make changes: kids raised this way still have problems, if you want your kid to be more creative, give them time for unstructured free play or if they seem insecure, look at how fair your discipline is and try restructuring it.

I may not have a good role model for positive discipline, and I do want good examples of what works without shaming or hurting my kids.

You'll need to make sure that you and the other parents share similar parenting philosophies on discipline, what foods to serve the kids, how much (if any) television they can watch, and the types of activities you want the nanny to include during the day.

If you want more guidance on how to discipline children that aren't your own (but you're still responsible for), take a look at How a Nanny Should Discipline Your Kids.

Kids learn because they want to learn — they're disciplined to learn — or they see a reason to learn.

The decision was controversial, and the question remains: How do you discipline rowdy students and keep them in the classroom while still being fair to other kids who want to learn?

Local parents of elementary - age kids have set out to make Hogg a school they and their neighbors want to send their kids to, which means higher test scores, tighter discipline, and a college - prep curriculum - changes they believe will benefit all children, not just their own.

Tools for Teaching: Training the Class to be Responsible Training kids to do what you want them to do when you ask them to do it is the side of discipline management we call Responsibility Training.

So that it's not just a dyad that is building this supportive relationship but also a school that is full of positive energy and the kids are really wanting to go there and in effect really moving from punitive disciplinary practices perhaps to more relational (so to speak) discipline practices but in a positive direction.

Training the Class to be Responsible Training kids to do what you want them to do when you ask them to do it is the side of discipline management we call Responsibility Training.

It means those of us (myself included) who want to reduce discipline disparities should be focusing more of our efforts on addressing student misbehavior, via better teaching, better counseling, stronger attention to character, more engaging environments, and stronger relationships among kids and between kids and adults in a school.

[We wanted to help kids understand] that real - life learning isn't in separate subject areas, that it actually does incorporate knowledge and skills across many disciplines,» she tells Teacher.

For the parents who win the annual lottery to get their kids into these schools, the result is an educational environment of achievement, discipline and esprit — what any parent wants.

They printed a list of 13 concerns, including, «We are learning material that we already learned in middle school» and «We want a discipline policy that doesn't suspend kids for every little thing.»

In a society where kids now want (and expect) to have everything adults have — including laptops, cell phones and cars — it's up to parents to teach them that nothing in life is free and that, with discipline, they can be capable of making good financial decisions.

• Breeders who can not produce a 5 or even 7 generation pedigree when asked • Breeders who do not show their dogs in any discipline • Breeders who say «we had a really nice dog» or «we wanted our kids to experience the micracle of birth» so we bred • Breeders who sell or breed unpapered dogs — PUREBRED dogs are required to be registered • Breeders who do not do any health testing such as on eyes, heart, thyroid, hips etc. before breeding • Breeders who do not want you to visit with them or their dogs • Breeders who do not have a contract • Breeders who have zero health guarantees on puppies / dogs sold from their Kennels • Breeders who do not require all pet / companion pups to be altered • Breeders who say that some colours are «rare» and promote the puppies as such • Breeders who breed a dog before the age of 2 (hips can not even be certified until the age of 2) • Breeders who breed their bitch every heat cycle • Breeders who indiscrimanately breed outside of the GDCA Colour Code — Yes, years ago, it was acceptable to bring in a Blue or Fawn to improve head / bone / substance in a Harlequin line etc. yet this type of breeding was to be done ONLY be highly reputable / quality knowledgeable / experienced Breeders.

You're frustrated and want to stop wasting time using those discipline techniques that don't work, and start using techniques that will actually work with the kid you've got (not the image of the child you thought you'd have during those pregnancy day dreams).

If we want our kids to be EMOTIONALLY HEALTHY as adults, we need to try to avoid using punishment as a discipline strategy.

I think that a lot of the time, when parents find themselves disciplining harshly or yelling at their kids, or even just trying their best to control their kids — it comes down to them wanting or expecting their kids to be well - behaved, quiet, and otherwise perfect little beings.

«Kids want to know about the changes in rules, so it's important to make it explicit if there are changes in rules and discipline,» says Dr Bray.

I never wanted my kids to have more memories of «cleaning days» and «chores» than of regular family fun and I really liked teaching them about the rewards of hard work and daily discipline.