Acquiring the ability that capable children to diagnose right and wrong, which contributes to that they can differentiate them during childhood, is important. Although in order to help them to acknowledge this skill the act of punishing them is essential, I am not in favor of this point of view completely.
Kids, virtually between three years old to adolescence, may make a great number of mistakes while they are not aware of the impact of them. Some of their mistakes are not as important as to punish them; especially ones which are related to their thrills of age. A little boy who must have played with all napkins on the table and left his parents feeling angry could be a notable example. Such that trivial mischief should not lead to just punishing they as it may have a reverse effect; since they do not perceive the reason why they have been given a punishment and they will be tempted to do it again.
However, when growing up, children may undergo their mistakes that if they repeat, they would suffer the consequences in the future. For an instance, a first-year elementary student hurting peers or is used to steal their classmates’ pieces of stuff such as erasers. In such cases, parents realize they do need to adopt a punitive approach in case this behavior will have long-term repercussions throughout their child’s life. In terms of their cognitive development, they should both insight that the more wrong their activities, the more intense their penalties and be able to recognize their immoral acts in order to gradually eliminate them.
In conclusion, there cannot exist such an answer as completely agree or disagree to this question. The answer can vary from child to child. Whether consider punishment as a way to learn how to choose right and wrong is relative to a kind of child’s mistake. It, even though help them in some cases, may not be imperative in others.
Acquiring the ability that capable children to diagnose right and
wrong
, which contributes to that they can differentiate them during childhood, is
important
. Although in order to
help
them to acknowledge this
skill
the act of punishing them is essential, I am not in favor of this point of view completely.
Kids,
virtually
between three years
old
to adolescence, may
make
a great number of
mistakes
while they are not aware of the impact of them.
Some
of their
mistakes
are not as
important
as to punish them;
especially
ones which
are related
to their thrills of age. A
little
boy who
must
have played with all napkins on the table and
left
his parents feeling angry could be a notable example. Such that trivial mischief should not lead to
just
punishing they as it may have a reverse effect; since they do not perceive the reason why they have been
given
a
punishment and
they will
be tempted
to do it again.
However
, when growing up, children may undergo their
mistakes
that if they repeat, they would suffer the consequences in the future. For an instance, a
first
-year elementary student hurting peers or is
used
to steal their classmates’ pieces of stuff such as erasers. In such cases, parents realize they do need to adopt a punitive approach in case this behavior will have long-term repercussions throughout their
child’s
life. In terms of their cognitive development, they should both insight that the more
wrong
their activities, the more intense their penalties and be able to recognize their immoral acts in order to
gradually
eliminate them.
In
conclusion, there cannot exist such an answer as completely
agree
or disagree to this question. The answer can vary from
child
to
child
. Whether consider punishment as a way to learn how to choose right and
wrong
is relative to a kind of
child’s
mistake
. It,
even though
help
them in
some
cases, may not be imperative in others.