Date: Thu, 11 Dec 2008 20:27:42 -0800 (PST)
From: Gilbert Lawrence gilbert2...@yahoo.com
Perceptive?readers would find Mario's quote / response to my post: The
salutary effect of some negative consequences for inappropriate behavior
makes intuitive common sense is only a bloviated version of
Perceptive readers would find Mario's quote / response to my post: The
salutary effect of some negative consequences for inappropriate behavior makes
intuitive common sense is only a bloviated version of the idiom I quoted:
Spare the rod and spoil the child.
I would apply the same
i Mario,
As the voice of truth, etc. etc, and a self-assured goanetter, I am amazed that
you can contradict yourself in the same post. For starters, you do not come
between Santosh and me. Perhaps you can take a leaf from that. I have learned
to ignore irrelevant chatter.
It is a
--- On Wed, 12/10/08, Mario Goveia mgov...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
In my opinion, the term punishment is hyperbole in this article because the
examples of punishment that are mentioned are not corporal
or physical, but more like disapproval and public embarrassment and losing
some privilege or
--- On Wed, 12/10/08, Gilbert Lawrence gilbert2...@yahoo.com wrote:
As usual some select to shoot the goanet messenger, perhaps because the
message (or scientific paper) is above their level.:=))
Perhaps, Mario will respond appropriately to the all-encompassing wisdom
imparted to us by
Date: Wed, 10 Dec 2008 17:51:04 -0800 (PST)
From: Gilbert Lawrence gilbert2...@yahoo.com
I like when all-and-sundry tell an author?what should have been written.? The
reality is? Negative consequences (your term) is definitely a form of
punishment.? This applies in many places, including?school
Hi
I dont know what was at the back of his mind when Miguelbab sort of justaposed
Rev. Dr. Silva's lecture with corporal punishment. But if it was to show that
the Jesuits always abhored corporal punishment then he should read the Ratio
studiorum of the Jesuits and study the educational system
--- On Mon, 12/8/08, Gilbert Lawrence [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Threat of Punishment Works, Study Suggests
http://news.yahoo.com/s/livescience/20081204/sc_livescience/threatofpunishmentworksstudysuggests
Is this not commonly called Spare the rod and spoil the child? In the
17th century was
--- On Mon, 12/8/08, Gilbert Lawrence [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Threat of Punishment Works, Study Suggests
http://news.yahoo.com/s/livescience/20081204/sc_livescience/threatofpunishmentworksstudysuggests
If one reads this report carefully and tries to understand what it says, it
becomes
Threat of Punishment Works, Study Suggests
http://news.yahoo.com/s/livescience/20081204/sc_livescience/threatofpunishmentworksstudysuggests
Is this not commonly called Spare the rod and spoil the child?
In the 17th century was this not called The Inquisition?
Regards, GL
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