RE: Lloyds Resilience18 Nov 2025 21:31
Troubled, "Thanks guys
Some interesting reactions."
One would argue that your reaction is more interesting and telling, as a lot of evidence shows that corporal punishment is linked to increased aggression, antisocial behaviour, and mental health problems in children. It’s also associated with less pro-social behaviour; children may not learn the right lessons long-term.
It had been proven that corporal punishment can make a child comply in the short term. However, evidence shows it can escalate into more severe physical punishment or abuse.
Studies show corporal punishment in schools is linked to worse educational outcomes, lower participation, and school dropout.
It can create a “violent school environment” which undermines both discipline and learning. From a rights perspective, corporal punishment is seen by many as violating children’s rights to dignity and protection.
There is little strong evidence that corporal punishment is more effective than other, non-violent discipline strategies. Many experts argue that techniques like positive reinforcement, time-outs, and removal of privileges are both safer and more effective long-term. Obviously you are very old school and considering you had been in the education system for years you never learnt from your mistake, and to this day you just practice your mistakes.
no charge for this consultation and I'm sure one day you'll hand yourself in..lol
Darth