Address Beach Resort has a World Cup Fan Zone by the sea

The 2022 FIFA World Cup hasn’t even been underway for a full week, and already we’ve been treated to a lot of delicious soccer drama. There have been shocking results, incredible goals, and…

Smartphone

独家优惠奖金 100% 高达 1 BTC + 180 免费旋转




Spanking children is not educational

Research has repeatedly highlighted the negative effects of corporal punishment on cognitive processes and development . Systematically spanking children in the first place can damage the gray matter of the brain. Gray matter forms part of the central nervous system that is still developing in children. Areas involved in perception, language, muscle control, memory, planning, impulse control, decision-making, problem solving and judgment skills are part of the gray matter.

Some research has supported the hypothesis that children and adolescents who experienced neglect and abuse in their childhood have less gray matter than those who were not abused. When we talk about abuse we are also referring to verbal violence (offenses, humiliations, recurrent devaluations).

A link between corporal punishment and increased aggressive behavior in children . This alleged “educational method” is often associated with dysfunctional behaviors within the school setting and low achievement.

Children exposed to recurrent corporal punishment develop hostility attribution bias, which is a tendency to expect others to be violent with them. In short, they perceive the world as hostile and bad, and for this they need to defend themselves by showing themselves hostile in the same way.

They have one bad frustration tolerance . Educating children with beating is also predictive of vulnerability to depression, especially in girls, and of antisocial behavior and substance addiction, especially in boys. A meta-analysis search of 14 different studies on the effects of spanking children highlighted the relationship between corporal punishment and aggressive behavior in children (Gershoff & Grogan-Kaylor, 2016). We might think it’s not so much beating children that makes them aggressive, but aggressive children are more likely to get hit.

However, a study of 12,000 children showed that children who were spanked when they were 5 were more likely to develop aggressive behavior at the age of 6 and 8. (Gershoff, Sattler, & Ansari, 2018).

Add a comment

Related posts:

What NOT To Do In A Research Paper If You Want To Get Published

Are you about to write your first paper but are worried about rejection? Or have you recently seen those ominous words in an email from a journal editor, “I regret to inform you…”? Well, there are…

4 Ways to Forgive Someone Who Has Passed Away

Forgiveness is hard. You constantly have to battle raw, deep emotions that simply don’t go away with time. Even though grief counselors often tell us that forgiving is all about you, not the other…

Sony announces PlayStation Plus subscriptions to counter Xbox Game Pass

Sony has finally introduced a new video game subscription service for the PlayStation, its long-rumored answer to Xbox Game Pass. Sony’s PlayStation Plus and PlayStation Now will be clubbed into a…