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Punishment does not change behavior. We need systems in place that changes behavior.

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When we respond with emotion sometimes it has to do with our knowledge base, level of frustration, and learned behavior.

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no

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We respond differently because a behavior needs to be handeled differently than having a skill.

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I think we are making a huge jump to prison systems, wow!

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I think we are making a huge jump to prison systems, wow!

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99.4 % of us individuals do not enter the prison system. Lets look at the environment of those .6 % of individuals who do end up in the sysrem and ask: how did their parents teach beahavior,, their supporting family of grandparents, aunts, neighbors, community teach behaviors. we know thar by 8-10 years old a childs moral foundations are pretty much solidified.

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If we are actively teaching the children,or our own children, utilizing Positive reinforcement, positive punishment, modeling, choices, natural consequences, then we are not responding differently. we are simiply following through with specific expectations. shaping behaviors based on all the principles of teaching behavior we discussed.

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If we are actively teaching the children,or our own children, utilizing Positive reinforcement, positive punishment, modeling, choices, natural consequences, then we are not responding differently. we are simiply following through with specific expectations. shaping behaviors based on all the principles of teaching behavior we discussed.

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I think that it has been proven that it does not. A great example is our prison system. It punishes the forbidden behavior but does not teach or provide resources to learn new behavior.

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Because I think that we don't often think of behavior as a skill to be learned.  I think when a child misbehaves we often assume that they know the correct way to behave and are just choosing not to.  We often look at lacking behavior skills as an act of defiance while we look at lacking academic skills as a deficiency

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I don't believe so. I think punishment is one of the reasons people end up situations like prison instead of addressing the behaviors early on before it gets that far.

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We respond differently to behaviors for a variety of reasons. We respond the way we were taught, we respond with emotions, we take behaviors personally and we, for some reason, don't consider it a teaching moment.

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The situation needs to be defined. there are books on the subjwxr.

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The situation needs to be defined. there are books on the subjwxr.

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Most of the time it is not recognized as a teaching moment.  Divorce your ego and do a quick analysis of the situation.

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Most of the time it is not recognized as a teaching moment.  Divorce your ego and do a quick analysis of the situation.

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I think it does sometimes

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I'm not really sure

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No, most of the time it doesn't. In some cases punishment works.

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I think we respond differently because sometimes we lose our own cool while they are acting out, which is a way we are letting our frustrations out along with the child.

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No

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Behaviors can be frustrating to deal with, and we often react the way we have seen others react in the past.

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I do not think punishment works well in our society

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I think we respond differently to behaviors because some because some behavior can be frustrating and harder to deal with.

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I do not feel that punishment works well in our society. I feel our society would be stronger if we relied on positive reinforcement more heavily.

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punishment in our society does not work.  As a society we need to teach instead of just locking people up and thinking that is enough to change behavior.

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I think we responded differently to behaviors based on our own frustration.

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I feel that we respond differently to behavior than we do to other times a child lacks a skill because it is easier to formulate a response based on our emotions than to step back and analyze the situation for a solution. There is also not always as clear of a response. For example, if a child doesn't know how to ride a bike, the clear solution is to teach them how to ride a bike. Sometimes if a child is angry or overwhelmed and expressing themselves verbally or physically, it is easy to become upset or flustered and respond quickly in the moment. It takes more of an effort to respond to and teach behavior as a skill.

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Sometimes punishment via prison is the only answer. However, prisoners need to be taught how to reenter society as a productive member.

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Maybe we respond differently to behavior because we assume good behavior is being taught at home and many times parents are not teaching their children appropriate behavior.

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I beleive punishment without reason, or better yet, without affect is usesless and does more harm than good. For example if a teenager commits a crime and they're sent straight to juvinile detention or worse, tried as an adult and sent to prision, not only have we taught that child nothing (besides to not get caught the next time or that or society is unforgiving) but they become adults who still have not learned the correct behavior AND has the ugly scar of prision that will follow them forever more. After the emotional scaring of going to prision, being withdrawn from society, financial troubles that they may expereince, this teen who becomes an adult is now worse off in the world, when a simple positive intervention, reinforcement and a natural consequence (vs a harsh and harmful punishment) could have saved this teens life. Now this isn't to say that we need to do away with punishment all together. It can be useful, typically in extreme cases and as a LAST resort.

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I think we, as adults, see something that is so naturally ingrained in us and expect for the child to innately have the same, forgetting that we had to be taught the behaviors that now come to us so effortlessly. I also think hard skills are a more concrete idea with very straightforwards ways of teaching and learning the skill. Soft skills are more abstract and I think we are often uncertain of how to teach and draw out those soft skills and each child is different, meaning each approach must be customized, again with abstract ideas which can be frustrating for the adult. I think that frustration then gives way to punishment instead of the positive reinforcement that should occur.

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Sometimes a person only knows what they are exposed to and until they are show something different ,they may not know an alternative choice.

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Because as adults we some times assume a child knows which is the correct behavior. They mat not know based on the environment they live in.

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Each situation is different and depends on the level of behavior hence the response would not be the same.

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depends on the type of punishment, is it teaching something or is it ignoring the behavior

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behavior stir a lot of emotion and judgement

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I dont think punishment is working well in prisons. If positvie reinforcement were implemented it would help. They also should be helping others and doing community service.

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I dont think punishment is working well in prisons. If positvie reinforcement were implemented it would help. They also should be helping others and doing community service.

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I think its hard to ignore certain behaviors such as spitting, kicking, swearing etc. Others may be involved including the teachers.

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I think its hard to ignore certain behaviors such as spitting, kicking, swearing etc. Others may be involved including the teachers.

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Works if it is done quickly.

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Not in most cases

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Lacking insight on cause, and not considering good behavior as a skill

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Shelley Bogusky
With behaviors it’s hard sometimes as it can be frustrating in the moment. When teaching a child skills we know it takes repetition.

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ShelleyBogusky
Most of the time no, but in some cases.

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We don't categorize behavior as a skill. Many people get frustrated and angry when we witness inappropriate behavior, which teaches children to get angry and frustrated when they see or hear behavior they don't like.

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No, most of the time is doesn't.

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No, punishment doesn't work well in our society.

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I think we respond differently to behavior because it's not thought of as a skill.

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No. However, this question is way too broad to sufficiently address in this limited discussion.

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Inappropriate behaviors by children (and adults) can prompt negative, emotional responses, even from the most well-intention ed, experienced adults, such as disappointment, anger, frustration, contempt, impatience, ect.. and impact outcomes/decisions. A lack of understanding, confidence and experience in dealing with certain situations impacts outcomes as well.

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I dont think so.most of the times its makes negative impact on kids.

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skill and Behavior both  different things.Its depends on the situation.and every kid is different.

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skill and Behavior both  different things.Its depends on the situation.and every kid is different.

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LD

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Punishment works very poorly in our society. Just look at our overcrowded prison system with the disproportional incarceration of people of color. Using punishment in a unilateral way benefits no one.

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I believe we respond differently to behaviors because of the emotional component. Negative behaviors can quickly bring people to anger or frustration. Sometimes people take negative behaviors personally.

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It depends on if it is enforced by parents or teachers and the community

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We respond differently because it takes more time to work with a child on enhancing their skills than working on their behavior.

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No it does not.

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We respond differently because sometimes we forget that behavior is a skill as well.

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Punishment does not work well, because it could affect a child's mental and emotional health.

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We respond differently to behavior, because our emotions are tied to the situation, so we react instead of teach.

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I don't think so.

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Most of the time because of the lack of information

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No, punishment does not work well  in our society.

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We respond differently because we haven't thought about behavior as a skill needing to be taught.

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No, I don't think so.

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I think we react differently because we sometimes forget that its a lack of skill.

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Punishment don't work well to correct child's behavior. punishments can also damage a child's long-term physical and mental health

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Because we observe behavior more quickly than lacks a skill

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Punishment should only be used as a last resort.
Instead of punishment based approach the positive methods of corrections will be more effective.

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We respond differently because we assume or take it for granted that the child has the skill set required to anything.

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We respond differently to a behavior (underdeveloped skill) because it is easily recognizable and there is a level of emotional element.

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Positive punishment occurs only when natural consequences are a result of bad behavior.

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No I don't think punishment works well in our society.

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It catches our attention and we want to change the behavior quickly rather then train the child.

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I think we respond differently because we connect behavior to personality and that elicits a more emotional reaction. also, a school is traditionally an academic learning environment and we might not instinctually think of having to teach behavior as well, in this setting.

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I do not believe punishment works well in our society. we would be better served to focus on rehabilitation of poor behavior and choices by children and adults, alike.

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Nowadays No

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I am beginning to believe that punishment does not work well in our society. I feel that students are more responsive to explanations on why a behavior is not accepted.

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people reacts differently

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Teaching academics is concrete and it is an expectation. while behaviors play on our emotions and we tend to become impatient.

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Teaching academics is more concrete. whereas, emotions are easier triggered when it comes to behaviors

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in today's society i don't believe punishment works well. however, i do believe some punishment had productive effects in certain situations

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No, Punishment can develop resentment in children and it can have a negative impact on his/her behavior development in life.

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A child's repeated misbehavior can generate anger and frustration in an adult and the person can react negatively..

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No because usually the person is punished, but there's no attempt to fix their behavior, meaning they will likely do it again.

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It may be because other skills are more straight forward and don't have emotions involved.

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For the most part no, as evidenced by repeat offenders in the prison system

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For the most part no, as evidenced by repeat offenders in the prison system

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Teaching a child an academic skill is more straightforward; teaching positive behavior involves delving into the various systems that can be influencing why a certain behavior is occuring - takes more time and effort to understand

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No. Coming from a different background the laws in our society prevents educators to punish kids and some kids take advantage this.

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In our current climate no.

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In the moment we forget the lack of skill set and we have emotions tied into the event, so we react instead of teach.

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Anecdotal heresay would suggest that no, typically, it does not.

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not really in most cases

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We expect that we will be teaching accademic skills. We are seldom expecting to handle negative behavioral situations before we can perform the tasks we are being asked to do and evaluated on.
Emotional reactions are based on our personal biases and expectations- constant vigilance and training to put rational thoughts in the forefront of our reaction is a goal to strive for.

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brcause every child is different

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As a whole it is not a good deterrent.

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Sometimes yes and sometimes no

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Because every child and situation is different.

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I think many people believe a child is refusing to comply any time the child doesnt do what is asked.

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depending on the situation

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each situation is different