Children behavior
The children are the assets of the nation .Their behavior and attitude tells us what they want. Although the life is totally changed but the nature can not be changed. Those children who hitting or swearing at teacher justify their plans to restore discipline in classrooms. On an average school day 511 pupils in primary, secondary and special needs schools across England are for abusing or as saluting an adult, according to statistics. On average, 503 of the exclusions are temporary. Of these 412 are for verbally abuses or threats, while 91 are for physical assault. A further eight exclusions are permanent and are equally distributed between physical and verbal abuse. In total 96 pupils are excluded each school year.
Reasonable force; in a white paper, published in the autumn, ministers said teachers would be allowed to use reasonable force or physical restraint to control a disruptive child. Head teachers would also have more say over whether an excluded pupil can return to a school. Pupils will no longer have a day’s notice of an after-school detention and teacher will get extra power to search pupils for mobile phone and other banned items.
Right to punish: Labour changed the law to give teachers greater powers to enforce discipline including enshrining in law a teachers “right to punish misbehavior child. The only way that children behavior would be properly dealt with” would be to give teachers control of the curriculum and abolish league tables. As long as league tables exist, there may be some children who are perceived as less desirable than other to a school. Many teachers felt they were managed by those who have lost touch with the day to day reality of the classroom and who are too ready to balm the teachers rather than deal with the children.
Rise in exclusions: as a whole permanent exclusions or expulsions have dropped in state schools in recent years, but there has been a rise in temporary exclusions. A survey by the Association of teachers and lecturers found that more then three-quarters of primary school teacher’s believed children were becoming aggressive at an earlier age: 55 percent behaviors had worsened over the past five years and almost two-thirds had witnessed physical aggression from pupils.
By Shamim bokhari (204/10)
