Chastisement Essays

  • The future of Corporal Chastisement as a defence

    1076 Words  | 3 Pages

    discipline their children. The reason therefore is that a defence exists in South African common-law for parents when a claim based on assault is raised. This defence is known as reasonable disciplinary chastisement and it is seen as ‘n ground of justification. Physical assault, such as corporal chastisement is seen as unlawful. In the following discussion current legislation on the subject, world views and the interpretation of the Constitution will be examined to determine whether or not this defence

  • Corporal Punishment In Australia

    2167 Words  | 5 Pages

    THESIS: The defence of ‘reasonable chastisement’ needs to be abolished in court cases related to child abuse. The corporal punishment of children is universally branded as “the use of physical force with the intention of causing a child to experience pain, but not injury, for the purpose of correction or control of the child’s behavior” (STRAUS, 1994). In Australia, corporal punishment of children in the home is currently legal, provided it is ‘reasonable’. According to Bourke, (1981), such circumstances

  • Is Smacking A Child Ever Justified?

    1612 Words  | 4 Pages

    morally right or wrong in the 21st Century. Smacking children is an issue which is very complex hence the reason why so many people have opinioned opinions on the same problem, some people are smacking children as they feel hitting children allows chastisement and only teaches ferocity (Moyse, 2009). Therefore in this essay I intend to put across both side of the influences and then conclude

  • Being The Receiver Of Memory In Homer's 'The Giver'

    732 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many think that being the Receiver of Memory is an honor. Actually, being the Receiver of Memory is a punishment. One reason is that the receiver would obtain all the terrible memories that nobody knows about. Another, is that everyone would be counting on the receiver. Finally, the receiver is separated from everyone and feels different from everyone else. The first reason that being the receiver is a punishment is that the receiver has to hold all the horrific memories that nobody knows about

  • Slavery In Naylor's Mama Day

    683 Words  | 2 Pages

    sale gives the audience the first indication that the novel is a discourse on slavery. A segment of the bill of sale refers to “Sapphira is half prime, inflicted with sullenness and entertains a bilious nature, having resisted under reasonable chastisement the performance of field or domestic labour” (Naylor, p.2). The reader witnesses the power of the language to conceal the truth and hide the horrors of slavery.

  • The Giver Changes

    724 Words  | 2 Pages

    Imagine living in society with no differences or pain, but with no color or feelings. In The Giver by Lois Lowry a place just like like this exists and it’s a Utopian society in which the main character, an 11 year old boy named Jonas is part of. The society Jonas is living in may seem favorable with no pain, but as a result of getting rid of pain goods things were removed such as climate, color, and feelings. Jonas changes throughout The Giver and as a result, tries to change the community.

  • Book Of Genesis Essay

    754 Words  | 2 Pages

    out on the path of righteousness. It is arguable that the commands of the Lord in the book of Genesis, such as exiling Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden and the Great Flood, contradict His forgiving disposition. However, the nature of God’s chastisements demonstrates

  • the giver

    1032 Words  | 3 Pages

    council yelled this time. Suspense is raised in the room. “Jonas is gone.” the Giver said. Everyone gasps. 2. Chastisement- “Lily, he decided, would have to learn that soon, or she would be called in for chastisement because of her insensitive chatter”. (page 20, chapter 3) Sarah had received a chastisement from her mother afte... ... middle of paper ... ... choice. This made me think in a different perspective and showed

  • Plagiarism Must be Punished

    808 Words  | 2 Pages

    When a crime is committed it is certain that the offender will receive a penalty. It is necessary to serve punishment to learn right from wrong and better ones’ self. At least, that is what has long been our society’s moral standard. Christine Pelton’s situation, however, obviously demanded integrity be forgotten and those values be deemed insignificant. Pelton, a sophomore biology teacher in Piper, Kansas, noticed twenty-eight students’ semester projects had been illicitly stolen. Supported by higher

  • Behaviorism Essay

    756 Words  | 2 Pages

    possible reward received and chastisement applied to the animal or human (Newsmakers). Skinner entered into the branch of behaviorism in the 1920s. Behaviorism was still a fairly new branch to psychology at this time. However, Skinner's experiments in his libratory were broadly consideration to be electrifying and ground-breaking, illuminating an knowledge of human behavior and logistics (Newsmakers). Skinner called such behavior based on possible reward received and chastisement that was followed by the

  • Importance Of Taqwa

    995 Words  | 2 Pages

    1: Abstract: TAQWA is the most effective and valuable concept in the literature of Islam. In the Holy Quran, 251 times the word TAQWA is used. The word TAQWA means “to fear “ but actually it refers to “protection of oneself from all that activities which make one astray from the right path, which dishonor one and it is the protection from all those things that endanger one’s faith. TAQWA also means the protection of soul from all those things that threatens it. TAQWA is that weapon with which one

  • I M Gonna Be An Engineer By Peggy Seeger Analysis

    1133 Words  | 3 Pages

    For the character in Seeger’s piece, these punishments include the chastisements of her mother, teacher, and husband for acting unladylike, chastisements which often include the very same notions of duty and obligation to others that the scripts do themselves, explain to her what she “owes” to various parties: First, the character learns that her duty to her

  • Hyperbole In Lord Of The Flies

    1142 Words  | 3 Pages

    1. The boys on the island start developing tensions. One group of boys was assigned to build huts and the other was supposed to keep the signal fire alive. During the time that the boys were building shelter, they began fighting amongst themselves about the conspiracy of the so-called ‘beastie’ and whether monsters are real or not. Meanwhile, while Jack is supposed to be watching the signal fire, he decides to lead his group to hunt a pig. Although Ralph strongly disagreed with this idea, Jack still

  • Nat Turner's Rebellion Research Paper

    1138 Words  | 3 Pages

    the South. Nat Turner’s revolt intensified fear among slaveholders, challenging their assumptions of control and obedience. Before Turner’s rebellion, slave owners had a mentality that they had complete authority over the slaves. The article “Chastisement: Wives and Slaves in Nineteenth-Century North Carolina,” unveiled the mentality that enslavers had, stating that Masters had the legal right to exert physical power over the slaves, they had the right to beat or whip their slaves as long as the

  • Violence Against Women Act of 1994

    1375 Words  | 3 Pages

    treatment of abuse today, it is important to learn about the historical progression of domestic violence. During the founding of the American colonies English laws permitted wife beating through the incorporation of the Blackstonian concept of “subtle chastisement.” It was under this doctrine that husbands had the right to beat their wives and was limited only by the “same moderation that a man is allowed to correct his apprentices and children” (Ball, 2002). According to Dryden-Edwards MD (2012), British

  • Emigration To America

    549 Words  | 2 Pages

    Not only does he believe the future holds an abundance of opportunities, Freneau does not limit himself from decrying Britain’s politics. The most blatant example of his chastisement of Britain is his elaboration on monarchs, “With all their pomp and fancied bliss” (Freneau 156). Theme: In “On the Emigration to America and Peopling the Western Country,” Freneau proves that in order to truly burgeon as a just and contented

  • The Qualities of an Effective Principal

    539 Words  | 2 Pages

    Qualities define one’s true persona, and observing these can help you to determine an effective principal. Great principals take responsibility for the schools successes and failures. They lead in teaching and learning. Effective principals hire, develop, and retain excellent teachers. Be it to hire your replacement or simply to fill and empty position as a school’s head, there are a few qualities that will ultimately stand out when it comes to the final selection. These authoritative figures are

  • The Giver, Equilibrium and Modern Day Society

    1193 Words  | 3 Pages

    In our modern world, many would classify this current generation as disappointing and sometimes even, pathetic. We often categorize ourself as greed, trying to take more than we need. Many believe that our society is corrupted and can not be fixed although some sit back and just watch, much like, in both the book and the film. In 'The Giver', the elders gave an appearance of a perfect society with no violence, no problems and no pain but hid valuable information to many. They simply dismissed

  • The Giver Book Report

    565 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jonas always tells his dreams. He always was there for chastisement. He always shared his feelings at the evening meal. He also always took his pill every morning. “Now he swallowed the pill his mother handed him.”(Page 38). By the end of the book Jonas is rebellious. He stops taking pills for emotions that he

  • Examples Of Perfection In The Giver

    600 Words  | 2 Pages

    What is Perfection? Perfection is the "state of being perfect with no flaws" as stated in Mariam-Webster dictionary. In the book "The Giver" everyone is shown to be living a "perfect" lie of hiding behind the wall of a superficial life.I feel that perfection gives no one choices, perfection takes away the uniqueness in a person just to create the perfect utopian society. A utopia is a community which is said to "be perfect and ideal especially in law" stated from Webster's dictionary. Utopia's exist