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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The Cane in UK Schools52
Girls and boys changing together in year 5/6 would be a problem. However in the Sydney primary schools I...
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School Belt20
William had mentioned to me several times during the term that he had never been belted. never. Not a...
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You Have the Choice22
“Hi Clare. Am I too early?” “No, I’m just getting things ready.” As I speak, I’ve just...
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Corporal Punisment Memories School32
From 1959-1964, I caned very often but relatively moderately in terms of severity. From 1964 to 1972, I caned...
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Mrs Wilkins7
The whole process took about thirty minutes. By the end, his tummy ache was completely gone. And Billy felt...
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First Time Caned1
The first time I was caned, I was fourteen years old. I was rude to my Mother, and she...
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Bring Back the Cane1
I saw a recent article in a newspaper saying that there had been around 50,000 school suspensions handed out...
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A Lesson from History3
He would read us something like ‘The Lives of the Saints’ and then something humorous, usually Wodehouse. He was...