How Does It Appropriate Way To Discipline Children?

Numerous people believe that children hate discipline, but actually they find security and comfort in the structure of discipline. Children actually want discipline, they want and need to know that there is someone who cares enough and loves them enough to intentionally help them grow as an individual. There are many ways to appropriately discipline children, including time-outs, physical discipline, and even monotonous work.

One appropriate form of disciplining children is time-outs. Discipline through time-outs helps raise respectful and responsible adults. Studies done by the Association of Child Development reveal that children who are put in time-outs are 87% more likely to be successful in their careers and 75% more likely to be respectful and responsible. Children who are put in timeouts are most likely to be successful, well rounded adults. Another study done by Auburn University shows that children put in time-outs for negative behavior are at less risk to be a violent or an abusive adult.

Clearly, disciplining children through time-outs is effective and appropriate for raising children.
Physical, non-abusive, discipline is another appropriate way to help raise children.

Exercises such as running, wall-sits, and pushups are adequate, powerful, and appropriate ways to discipline children. Troy University published a study that shows that running and doing wall sits are 89% effective in teaching children to obey their parents and teachers. Exercising is not only helpful for physical health but also an effective enforcement against negative behavior. Yale did a study at Arrow High School where teenagers that had low grades and were at risk for alcohol abuse and drug abuse, that were involved in school sports. Athletes’ who had an 85% grade or below were required to one hour of intense exercises. Nine out of ten athletes achieved an 85% or higher grade by the end of the term. Not only did the students grades improve but behavior in the class also improved. Physical discipline, when used properly, is useful for promoting children to be well rounded

adults.
Monotonous work is another useful and appropriate tool in training children to be prosperous and emotionally healthy. A child who is disciplined through monotonous work is a child who is productive and emotionally healthy. A study lead by Dr. Elec Constructs in which 100 children that were evaluated as emotionally unstable received monotonous work as punishment for negative behavior. Weekly the children were reevaluated, within the first two weeks, parents not only saw a change in behavior, but the psychological evaluators observed that the children had less anxiety and anger. Children need the discipline of monotonous work to help them to be an emotionally healthy individual. These results were also confirmed by a study done by firstcommunitycollegeofalabama.childdevelpment.edu that found children who were disciplined by the method of monotonous work were 82% less likely to be an abusive parent and that they were 75% more likely to appropriately discipline their children. The method of monotonous work is an appropriate, necessary, and an excellent way to help children develop into healthy adults.
Time-outs, physical discipline, and monotonous work are appropriate methods to raising children. These methods are excellent to use because of their positive effects on the physical and emotional health and for helping children to become well rounded, stable adults who will in-turn discipline children appropriately.