Are your children’s vaccines up to date?

Set a reminder

Please or to access all these features

Parenting

For free parenting resources please check out the Early Years Alliance's Family Corner.

If your child gets in trouble at school

7 replies

Driveway · 26/03/2014 16:50

And receives a punishment, do you punish at home also (taking away a treat or similar), or just talk about it and express your disappointment / displeasure?

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
PirateJones · 26/03/2014 16:52

If the school deals with it, i don't. i don't think you shoudl punish twice for the same "crime".

notso · 26/03/2014 16:52

Not so far. I imagine if it was something big, skipping school for example there would be home consequences.

WestieMamma · 26/03/2014 17:03

I didn't punish at home because each time the school punished my daughter I believed the school was in the wrong.

Interested in this thread?

Then you might like threads about these subjects:

Jan616 · 26/03/2014 17:08

It depends on the nature of the misbehaviour. If it's something minor, and the child feels remorseful or embarrassed about it, then I think it's just best to discuss the misbehaviour and ways of avoiding this situation in future (e.g. How do you think it made X feel when you did that? What do you think you should have done instead? etc).

Driveway · 26/03/2014 17:12

I don't think the school is wrong. It's for getting into fights. Blush

In fact, I did say no pack of stickers, which we usually get on Wednesdays before swimming, and we've had a long chat about it, but DH thinks we ought to be doing something "bigger", but I don't really know what's appropriate.

Behaviour at home is really good.

OP posts:
brettgirl2 · 26/03/2014 17:49

Rather than punishing I would reward for each good day/ week depending on how bad it is.

meditrina · 26/03/2014 17:52

No.

The school deals with what happens in school, unless they have specifically called me in to discuss wider behaviour management and a co-ordinated reponse is required.

If the DC raises it, I would listen and ask what they have learned from the incident (whilst holding my breath that there is something in their answer that I can endorse).

New posts on this thread. Refresh page