Sentences with phrase «corporal punishment in schools»

Specifically, training should be provided which addresses critical aspects (e.g. clear expectations established between teacher and child) associated with the use of corporal punishment in school settings.

By Valerie Strauss June 29, 2010; 10:00 AM ET Categories: Charter schools, Research Tags: charter school financing, charter school movement, charter schools, mathematica research, research on charter schools, student achievement and charter schools Save & Share: Previous: New analysis of achievement gap: 1/2 x 1/2 = 1 1/2 Next: Bill to ban corporal punishment in schools introduced in Congress

The Elizabethton Board of Education approved first reading of a disciplinary policy last month that continues to allow corporal punishment in the school system.

Dr. Lynch examines the risks and negative outcomes associated with corporal punishment in schools.

Most people are unaware that it was the Humane Association that put fountains in town squares so horses could drink or that it helped end corporal punishment in schools and stop child labor in America.

More than 100 countries throughout the world have banned the use of corporal punishment in schools, and 24 countries have banned it in the home as well.

One of the consequences of the social loss of faith in prisons is the criminalization of punishment; corporal punishment in schools and at home is still the source of much debate, but time - outs have triumphed over the paddle.

should we also, then, go back to «controlled» corporal punishment in schools?

The Ghana Education Service (GES) has banned the use of corporal punishment in schools but some institutions have maintained that they consider it as an indispensable tool in the enforcement of discipline.

According to the Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children, at least 106 countries do not prohibit the use of corporal punishment in schools, 147 countries do not prohibit it within alternative care settings, and as yet only 16 countries have prohibited its use in the home.

The Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children reports that 102 countries have banned corporal punishment in school, but enforcement is uneven.

A few weeks ago, Education Week released an analysis of federal civil rights data on the use of corporal punishment in schools.

The American School Counselor Association «ASCA seeks the elimination of corporal punishment in schools.»

The National Association of Secondary School Principals «believes that the practice of corporal punishment in schools should be abolished and that principals should utilize alternative forms of discipline.»

By Valerie Strauss June 29, 2010; 12:28 PM ET Categories: Bullying, Health Tags: ban on corporal punishment act, corporal punishment, corporal punishment and ban, corporal punishment in schools, hitting kids in school, mccarthy and corporal punishment Save & Share: Previous: Two new studies on charter schools Next: Why Jay Mathews is wrong about Rhee and standardized testing

But in 19 states it's still legal to use corporal punishment in schools.1 And since the late 1980s, zero - tolerance policies have resulted in thousands of students being excluded from schools, their right to an education stripped away for infractions sometimes as minor as chewing gum.

Globally the use of corporal punishment in schools is increasingly prohibited in law, yet in many contexts its use continues, even where outlawed.