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<blockquote data-quote="busywend" data-source="post: 197926" data-attributes="member: 391"><p>Welcome Lillyth! Your friend made a good suggestion. </p><p> </p><p>I, too, feel that your punishment is too harsh for a child with issues. It is really hard for them to be good. They have to work at it. </p><p> </p><p>His actions surely warrant a big time change. But, I do not think no TV for a month and no carnival will actually teach the no violence lesson. I do think there needs to be a consequence, perhaps a week with no TV and be sure to provide constructive things for him to do or he will just get into more trouble. Maybe he should visit an anger management class during the no TV week. Maybe they can set him up with some sort of class for children. </p><p>Maybe he should write 500 times, "I will keep my hands to myself." </p><p> </p><p>Get creative in finding ways to make the message stick. These kids don't learn from 'no TV' punishments. They just get more frustrated. That is of course, from my own experiences.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="busywend, post: 197926, member: 391"] Welcome Lillyth! Your friend made a good suggestion. I, too, feel that your punishment is too harsh for a child with issues. It is really hard for them to be good. They have to work at it. His actions surely warrant a big time change. But, I do not think no TV for a month and no carnival will actually teach the no violence lesson. I do think there needs to be a consequence, perhaps a week with no TV and be sure to provide constructive things for him to do or he will just get into more trouble. Maybe he should visit an anger management class during the no TV week. Maybe they can set him up with some sort of class for children. Maybe he should write 500 times, "I will keep my hands to myself." Get creative in finding ways to make the message stick. These kids don't learn from 'no TV' punishments. They just get more frustrated. That is of course, from my own experiences. [/QUOTE]
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