Sentences with phrase «not reward behavior»

Do not reward his behavior by acting in the way your dog wants.

Do not reward behavior you don't want to see, such as waking up for feeding in the middle of the night.

Don't reward this behavior by going out!

Not saying beat them black and blue, but you can't reward behaviors that are destructive.

Not exact matches

The discount rewards the behavior of people who don't smoke and those making a good faith effort to quit.

Luckily, not rewarding or even punishing entitled behavior might help them behave more reasonably.

If it takes more evidence to accept a change for the better in someone's character than it requires to believe someone has changed for the worse, then equivalent behaviors will warrant punishment while not qualifying for reward.

A credit card reinforces the behavior that believes spending is good, and not that spending is bad, because if you are not spending then you are not getting your cash - back rewards.

Half of survey respondents say they are «leaving money on the table» by not being rewarded for «responsible» banking behavior — a characteristic customers say banks push all the time.

Our social system — the one we publicly engage daily — still unwittingly encourages and rewards chaste behavior (though perhaps not speech).

While it is true that salvation is not earned, it doesn't mean that Christians aren't rewarded / punished for behavior.

Those persons are not able to see that morality has it's own rewards so they have to be bribed into good behavior or threatened into obedience.

I could give you other examples, but I think these are enough to demonstrate that in practice Christianity encourages good behavior with promises of rewards and discourages bad behavior with threats of punishments, whether you're willing to admit it or not.

Consider the description of executive behavior offered by John Kenneth Gaibraith in his 1967 book, «The New Industrial State»: «Management does not go out ruthlessly to reward itself - a sound management is expected to exercise restraint.»

God is not the author of evil.8 However, God does reward and punish on the basis of good and bad behavior.

Why not take one's chances with the Path of Prudential Morality, trusting that God will reward good and decent behavior?

Second, if there is a breakdown, as there has been this year, and speakers are disinvited or effectively forced to withdraw, no one should step into the breach.If you care about civility and procedure on campus, if you care about the college as an institution of higher learning, you should not reward bad behavior.

You do not need a God above or a HeII below to illicit good behavior from humans, good behavior and treating others as you want to be treated is it's own reward.

For some reason, I feel like calling myself «blessed» sends the message that I have somehow earned God's special favor, that God is rewarding me for good behavior, and that the millions of people who suffer from war, famine, poverty, and sickness because they weren't lucky (or blessed or fortunate) enough to be born in the wealthiest nation in the world are simply not as loved by God.

If the scales of reward and punishment for good and bad behavior were not balanced here on earth, they would be balanced — the preachers would tell you — beyond the grave in the heavenly places or in the fiery pits of hell.

Isn't your behavior controlled, at least in part, by reward and punishment?

We are told as well that Spirits becomes in to the baby during creation in their mothers womb making that small heart beat, we are told they are choice-less in mankind behavior and in making or taking choices, we are told it leaves the person upon death and returns back to God the Creator immediately, we are told Spirits will not at all be judged «rewarded or punished»?

They don't deserve Wenger or any of the talent at the club, they deserve to be relegated for a decade and receive the reward their behavior merits.

Furthermore, the schools (in general) do not provide teachers with the adequate resources to perform their jobs effectively, such as teacher - requested books for their students; presentation items such as chalk, whiteboard markers, or projectors; basic classroom organizational needs such as storage bins, filing cabinets with adequate files, and functional modern computers with adequate software to make results tabulating more efficient; or motivational equipment designed to reward students for good behavior, scores, or attitudes (grades simply are not enough of a motivational tool).

She expects her needs to be met whether or not she decides to reciprocate, and if she does it's a Pavlovian reward for what she deems «good» behavior.

However it is not advised to give rewards to your child on every good behavior, which will make him expect gives every time he does something good.

When a child starts exhibiting behavior problems, parents will try anything they can think of to get a handle on the situation: consequences for negative behavior; rewards for positive behavior; behavior charts; talking about the behavior; talking about how to change the behavior; ignoring the behavior in the hope it will stop if you don't give it attention; talking about positive ways your child can get your attention.

Whatever the incentive (candy, stickers, other temporary rewards, and even special time with parents or peers are possible ideas), access to it should be restricted whenever proper toileting behavior has not been exhibited.

They certainly don't need rewards for every single good behavior, but rewards can help motivate them as they address specific behavior problems.

Other ways to prevent feeding problems are to not use food as a bribe or reward for desired behaviors, avoid punishing your child for not eating well, limit mealtime conversation to positive and pleasant topics, avoid discussing or commenting on your child's poor eating habits while at the table, limit eating and drinking to the table, and limit snacks to two nutritious snacks each day.

With these potential learning and health benefits, don't be surprised if your child's school modifies its gum policy, begins to offer gum as a reward for good behavior or encourages chewing in math class.

Many parents reward behavior they don't want by cuddling or soothing a child.

Even if it's true that the world doesn't necessarily reward good behavior, there's a fundamental flaw in the argument.

The trust that children develop as a result of having their emotional needs met sets a foundation of parent - child interaction that doesn't have to rely on threats, shame, punishment, rewards, or other forms of coercion for behavior control.

The child receives the reward when he performs the desired behavior and a mild penalty when he doesn't.

But then I think - parenting is a gift, not a reward for good behavior.

Because the child finds time - in rewarding, he / she will not want to experience timeout and thus will stop the negative behavior.

This type of passive - aggressive behavior is very destructive in relationships later in life — and it's definitely a pattern that you don't want to give in to and reward in your child.

«For most behaviors, we don't recommend food rewards, but for potty training we do,» says Lagges.

I resolve to practice positive discipline, not to spank, or use rewards or punishments to coerce behavior.

Don't reward biting behavior with the attention that will encourage your child in any way.

This means not rewarding bad behavior with your attention (even if it's negative attention, like scolding or yelling).

Other ways to prevent feeding problems are to not use food as a bribe or reward for desired behaviors, avoid punishing your child for not eating well, limit mealtime conversation to positive and pleasant topics, avoid discussing or commenting on your child's poor eating habits while at the table, limit eating and drinking to the table or high chair, and limit snacks to two nutritious snacks each day.

If the behavior won't cause harm, then an effective disciplinary approach often involves praising good behavior and rewarding it through hugs, high - fives or special activities (like a trip to the park), while ignoring bad behavior.

Other ways to prevent feeding problems are to not use food as a bribe or reward for desired behaviors.

In other words, rewarding kids for good behavior does not necessarily internalize good behavior, but can even undermine it.

At the same time, dangling rewards in front of kids to ensure good behavior isn't always a great idea long - term.

I do not see this as rewarding bad behavior.

If you think the sticker / behavior chart isn't really his bag and you'd rather stick with a daily reward (at least until the possibility of a new sibling regression window has closed), I'd suggest buying a big assortment of super-cheap-o «treasure / prize box» toys and let him pick from there.

Reward good behavior not with a constant stream of treats and goodies, but positive attention.