According to my parents and grandparents, caning was at the order of the day. I personally was administered a "good lashing" with the teacher's ruler. Boys had to bend over for lashings by cane or ruler up to about 1980's. I became a teacher but never found it necessary to administer corporal punishment.
What were the punishments for smuggling in 1700
It depends upon whether or not you can learn from what you did to receive the punishments or not and if you had received rewards for having learned from past punishments, if that is the case, then it would be better to be receiving rewards presently, if not, hopefully, because you would be receiving punishments you will learn from it and then it would be better to be receiving punishments, as long as they're for good reasons.
There are a couple of reasons as to why punishments are imposed. one may include deterrence.
well i think it was all Hammurabi i think he made the punishments in mesopotamia ya
by the jury
School punishments in the 1900's included: The Cane The Paddle The One Legged Stool
the cane?
In the 1950s, common school punishments included detention, writing lines, standing in the corner, receiving corporal punishment such as paddling or caning, suspension, or expulsion. Discipline tended to be strict and focused on maintaining order and obedience.
In the early public schools, punishments could include physical discipline such as caning, paddling, or standing in a corner. Students could also be given writing tasks or extra chores as a form of discipline.
It depends which part of the century and in which country.
Classical criminology emphasizes the role of free will and rational choice in criminal behavior. It also advocates for reasonable punishments that are proportionate to the crime committed.
These methods are often called punishments.
after school or Saturday detention
first time caught it will be a warning.. any time after that, school suspension
In Aztec schools, students who misbehaved could face physical punishments such as being hit with a rod or having their ears pulled. They could also be subjected to public humiliation as a form of discipline in front of their peers. Additionally, students who consistently disobeyed could be expelled from school.
The conflict theory perspective emphasizes that schools in the US foster competition through built-in systems of rewards and punishments. This perspective views society as being divided by power struggles, with schools serving to reproduce existing inequalities by preparing students for their roles in the workforce.
Yes of course! They will investigate/pursue punishments and possibly even legal consequences.