Sentences with phrase «spanking a child teaches»

Not exact matches

Is a parent a monster for having a child when the parent knows that the child will not be perfect and will have to be taught and disciplined (perhaps with the violence of a spanking).

I don't think a young child is able to distinguish that «spanking» is trying to teach him or her a lesson, even if it's done with love on the part of the parent.

Other mothers simply feel that spanking isn't effective: «I don't plan on using spanking — I think it teaches children to «behave» out of fear, not because they've learned right from wrong.»

Additionally, when we use punitive methods such as spanking or timeouts, we aren't necessarily teaching our child.

One of the main problems with spanking is that it doesn't teach your child better behavior.

We were admonished that our children would grow into spoiled brats if we responded to their needs instead of teaching them to «deal with it» and «self - soothe» their own, and would end up as social outcasts or criminals if we encouraged and guided them instead of spanking them.

While spanking supporters say the method works well, the reality is that all it teaches the child is to behave and «be good» — not necessarily to understand why they should conduct themselves in a certain way.

If you have your baby cry it out or if you spank your child, you may feel that is «loving» them because you feel you're teaching a life lesson, but crying it out and spanking is not perceived as loving actions by your child.

Solicit cooperation: You don't teach a child about safety by spanking.

Just as spanking your child will teach her that hitting is a good way to discipline, your child will see yelling as something you should do to get your point across when there is a problem or a conflict.

Conclusions: For most children, claims that spanking teaches aggression seem unfounded.

For most children, claims that spanking teaches aggression seem unfounded.

When you spank you sent the message that you do it because you can and that teaches your child he / she can do the same when in positioned of power.

What children learn from spanking is often not what parents think they are teaching.

A parent who believes that spanking is the only effective way to teach a young child about safety issues is not giving the child enough credit.

Spanking does nothing to teach a child to develop inner discipline.

Daycare providers should be able to give a smack to one of their wards should misbehaviour occur, and teachers should be allowed to spank their students as a way of teaching lessons — especially the littlest ones in preschool, as the reasoning I have read here appears to be that children around that particular age just can't understand alternatives to spanking.

I also agree with that spanking or any kind of physical hitting will teach children to use violence to solve situations.

And considering that children learn more from what parents model, the skills that parents are teaching when they spank, issue timeouts, or use other punishments is to feel anxious and afraid, to expect physical or emotional pain when they approach a behavior boundary, and to react to feeling angry by controlling and coercing others.

According to Arnall, (2007) discipline means to teach the child by gentle guidance, such as re-direction, natural consequences, listening and modelling, and not by punitive means such as spanking, time - out, grounding and punitive consequences.

Regression modeling for the 4 most common disciplinary practices showed (P <.05) that black race, lack of Aid to Families With Dependent Children receipt, more - educated mothers, and female sex of child were associated with higher use of teaching or verbal assertion; a biological father in the home was associated with less use of limit setting; and black race and report for child maltreatment were associated with more use of mild spanking.

According to Dr. Gottman, past research studies have shown that «spanking teaches, by example, that aggression is an appropriate way to get what you want... [and that it] can have a long term impact as well,» and that spanked children, «as teenagers... are more likely to hit their parents... as adults more likely to be violent and tolerate violence in their relationships,» and that «interestingly, studies of parents who have been trained in other methods of child discipline show that once they find effective alternatives, they drop the spanking.»

I also believe that negative consequences need to be taught and shown to children and sometimes the only way to do that is to give a spanking.

For instance if a child were to run in the road a spanking can be a teaching tool something a child will remember and is much better than the alternative of them being hit by a car!

For instance I do believe that teaching is very important and giving your child alternative for inappropriate behavior is essential, but I have to say I disagree on the idea that putting child in timeout or spanking is inappropriate or punishment.

While yelling, spanking, timeouts, and other methods of punishment may make sense at the time, or may give you release, they aren't effectual strategies for teaching children how to manage their emotion or internalize values.

Spanking will not teach your child to accept limits — it will only show her that when you are angry you will you physical force and ultimately your daughter is very likely to do the same.

Discipline without Shame: Don't spank, isolate or shame your child as a means to teach them better behavior or how to control their emotions.