It’s highly immoral for a school to give up on educating a child – by, for example, expelling them or excluding them – unless and until they have tried everything in their power to improve that child’s behaviour. And my experience tells me very clearly that for some children corporal punishment will lead to improvements in their behaviour and their future prospects where other methods have failed, and that for even more children corproal punishment will lead to improvements and outcomes for those children with less possibility of negative side effects than other methods and approaches.
Why Corporal Punishment Has to / Had to Go35
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Mrs Wilkins108
You don’t want that, do you?” “No … please Mrs Wilkins … please … I think I’ve changed my...
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And when we got there the Cupboard was Bare18
Lets just unpick that statement. I believe the aim of EDUCATION is to achieve the very best attainment for...
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School Punishment Book71
This I guess coincided with the rise of disrespect and rebellion in student society as a whole. As contributors...
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School Punishment Book98
Growing up Catholic in America. Had only I been more aware of the birds and the bees. Sister Mary...
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Whole Class Punisment79
Even in those days, there were a few inner-city schools where the on-duty Master or Masters due to supervise...
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Over the edge17
My pyjama bottoms pooled at my ankles but my legs weren’t long enough to properly reach the ground, and...
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Outside the Heads Office5
Of course, those who went to any boarding establishment may have different experiences to relate to. I expect getting...
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Encounters at Boarding School in the 1960s34
They were Miranda, Julie and Susan, and could they please wait in her office while she dealt with these...