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
-
Old-Fashioned Terms for a Caning9
Thrashing. More often by search word in NZ by Papers Past, as I mention recently and swishing as...
-
Tawsing Stool1
There has been a lot of discussion lately about the existence of the tawsing stool. Did such an item...
-
Corporal Punishment and The Caning Experience34
My guess here is the REFORMATORY caning by a wide margin.48inches by half inch of prime Malayasian rattan says...
-
Two childhood memories2
My aunt was already irritated by her own girls consistently squabbling on the train journey back, but she...
-
Chastisement Across the Ages9
Wildman himself, deadly serious with the eyes of a fanatic, appeared at such functions always arrayed in cap, mortar-board,...
-
Caned in Numbers2
Peterborough was distinctive, the school had since its opening in 1901 always housed both girls and boys, but for...
-
Shoplifting6
He’d already told me I was going to get six and he couldn’t give me more than six, but...
-
Mrs Hamilton17
“James, listen carefully to my instructions. I will lift you to your feet, and you will place your hands...