Sentence examples for discipline methods from inspiring English sources

Chisinau, 2014  English | Româna   Information for parents: Non-violent child discipline methods 700,000 leaflets on non-violent disciplinning practices will be supplied with electricity bills to a large number of families in Moldova in September-November 2013. September-November 2013

Romana  |  Rusa  English | Româna   Information for parents: Non-violent child discipline methods 700,000 leaflets on non-violent disciplinning practices will be supplied with electricity bills to a large number of families in Moldova in September-November 2013. September-November 2013

Test scores were somewhat better than at other local schools, but Levin's discipline methods weren't working.

Persnickety manners ladies might have some pointers, if not directly for the offenders, then at least on their parents' discipline methods.

He also took the tough teaching and discipline methods that he had been subjected to in his native British Guiana (now Guyana) to Stepney, in the East End of London.

Third, many teachers valued positive discipline and alternative discipline methods, including peer-to-peer discipline, as important pathways to reduced use of violence.

The overwhelming majority of parents reported using physical violence as a discipline method.

Parents who attained higher levels of education and had more skilled occupations used violence less as a discipline method.

We seek to embrace differences in background, culture, experience, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, gender and gender identity, race, ethnicity, age, ability, discipline, method, approach, and much more – uniting them with the open, inquisitive, and rigorous Berkman Klein Center culture.

Those adolescents who had been spanked by their own mothers were more approving of this discipline method, regardless of the overall frequency, timing, or chronicity of physical discipline they had received.

With little kids we can always turn to our favorite default go-to discipline method which are time-outs where we attempt to separate the child from the situation with the hope that they will calm down.