It is up to the parents. In our modern world though, grounding might not be as effective as it was 50 years ago due to cell phones and the internet making it possible to stay in touch with your friends.
In my experience, grounding the child is more work for the parent. If you are consistent and can do this, maybe. However, I was more interested in creating a "lasting memory" where the child had to do what had been expected until they got it right. There was additional physical work around the house required --raking leaves, washing cars and so on. My objection to grounding was that it can remove many things that are going well for the child - school or friend activities - that don't give you the desired payback. And, the loss of a phone doesn't equal more work in what they were trying to avoid.
Asa punishment for when they have done something bad.
no, grounding children takes away their free agency. send them to their room to calm down instead.
yes it's illegal in most other countries to ground kids & put kids in time out because Kids can do whatever they want by playing games staying home all the time & do other good deeds.
parents should DEFINENTLY correct their children or the kids might think it is fine and do it again
No parents should stop telling there children waht to do after there 16 because the adults after 16. yes parents should stop telling there children waht to do after there 16 because the adults after 16.
no
yes
Illegitimate children as opposed to adopted children, should be able to determine who their parents are.
Parents are responsible for providing food, clothing, and shelter for their children. Ideally, parents should also take their children for regular checkups and recommended vaccinations and should be sure their children are seen by a doctor when ill.
To the police.
yes why not!!
Parents should NOT physically abuse their children, regardless of what ethnicity they are.
Well most parents shouldn't express in bad ways to their children or to other people. parents should express calmly and rationale.
The Bible teaches the Golden Rule. Do unto others as you would have done unto you. Parents should support their children and when it becomes necessary, children should support their parents. In the Bible, the focus of the parent/child relationship was on love, honor, and respect as well as discipline and instruction (Eph. 6:1-4).
Yes. Parents should be mindful of what's happening to their children even with school works. They have to work hand in hand with the children's teachers so as to give proper guidance to their children. The most successful children are always those who have parents that give their time to them.