Intro: How parents can influence behaviour of their teenage children.
This introduction serves as an abstract to describe this online resource centre. It allows parents to carefully consider while trying to explore and compare how the best use of reinforcement and punishment concepts can influence the behaviour of their teenage children. – sunoordy001
What is reinforcement and punishment ? B F Skinner : Behavioural consequence. Reinforcement versus punishment.
The table here is a borrowed idea which shares in a nutshell reinforcement and punishment principles. The intention of sharing this table is to simplify the known difference and similarities between the two concepts. – sunoordy001
What is reinforcement and punishment are to parents ? Cultivate Behavioral Health & Education - ABA Therapy. This week in our Parent Training series, we will be exploring different principles of reinforcement.
This resource discuss varying ways how parents may use reinforcement to educate children on matters relating to behaviour and shares how to sustain such behaviour. It also shares the use time and the control use of frequency to explore reinforcement. – sunoordy001
The powerpoint presentation below provides audio narration for accessibility.
Click on the link below to follow along. Parent Training: Principles of Reinforcement Using Reinforcement. Parenting A Teen Through Positive Reinforcement - Back On Track. Most parents can agree: the teenage years can be rough!
This article shares how to manipulate the use of rewards to reinforce teenage behaviour. As children reach their teenage years, it would be a challenge to demand good behaviour from them. A good grasp of the best possible way of using rewards is critical for parents to avoid setbacks due to over relying on rewards. – sunoordy001
Hormones are raging, they are trying to gain more independence, and they spend a lot of time away from their parents and their home while hanging with friends.
One minute they love and adore you, the next minute you ruined their life. Parenting Children with Positive Reinforcement (Examples + Charts) Children don’t come with instructions and discipline is often experienced by parents and children alike as an arena where our will and wits are tested.
This resource in my opinion stands to offer the best explanation on how parents may use positive reinforcement. This is because it focuses on personifying the preexisting good behaviour in children. Unlike other shared articles that suggest reinforcement as a model for correction, this article however, shares how to curate the use of reinforcement concept together with contemporary parenting techniques. It also briefly shares when is the best period to maximise the effective use of reinforcement when managing children behaviour. – sunoordy001
Positive reinforcement is only one of many forms of discipline, but from the perspective of positive psychology, it may as well be the most important one as it focuses on amplifying what is already good in our children and in ourselves as their caretakers.
Positive reinforcement as a form of positive discipline allows us to tap into our children’s individual strengths, draw attention to their personality traits and interests, and as a result give us an opportunity to connect, communicate effectively, and ultimately empower them to be more of themselves. Before you read on, we thought you might like to download our 3 Positive Psychology Exercises for free. Use of punishment concept.
This video briefly share the modern psychological concept of punishment. – sunoordy001
Punishing Kids VS Using Consequences - before teenage years. I’m sure that you are familiar with the results of punishment for bad behaviour and rewards for good behaviour.
This article shares with parents how respective considerations might have a toll on parents when choosing punishment. As generally, forms of punishment is normally considered unpopular but should parents resort to using them, they should carefully consider the amount of time, energy and effort so as not to exert themselves. – sunoordy001
But, I believe that many of you don’t know that this method of learning is called operant conditioning.
However, rewarding and punishing kids aren’t good for them always. Consider reinforcement or punishment ? Story highlights Teenagers' brains are still growing, rewiring The prefrontal cortex doesn't finish developing until age 25, research has shown.
This article serve to mainly share opinions about reinforcement and punishment. It focus on to share real life experiences that engage teenager behaviour. – sunoordy001
What kind of discipline works for teens? The teen years are notoriously challenging for parents.
This is more of an opinion article that share varying viewpoints relating to have parents understand the best fit discipline for teens – sunoordy001
Much like the toddler years, kids sometimes seem intent on doing exactly the opposite of what we ask.
And for some of the same reasons: Their job now is to find their sea legs as a person, to shape an identity, to sort out what's important to them. Punishments vs. Consequences: Teach Your Teen the Difference. When I work with parents of teenagers, our conversations inevitably turn toward discipline.
This is an opinion article that shares opinions that gives an understanding for parents to segregate the concept between punishment and its consequences – sunoordy001
“How do get my teen to follow the rules?” “My teen won’t clean up after himself. What should I do?” “Nothing I do seems to have any effect on her!” How to Discipline a Teen Who Doesn’t Seem to Care about Consequences.
This article shares a single opinion on how mothers can approach their teenage children to make them understand about matters relating to consequences. – sunoordy001