There is no such thing as a "good" way to punish a child. Punishment means you are acting on your feelings. ... When your crawling baby or roving toddler heads toward an unacceptable or dangerous play object, calmly say "No" and either remove your child from the area or distract him or her with an appropriate activity.
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answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071025152533AADe...
answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071025152533AADeXIA
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The way you punish your child depends upon her age, both of your personalities, and, probably, the way you yourself were punished ... The truth is, nature is pushing this child to separate from you, to become independent, and the child is fulfilling that drive in the only ways she knows. Her defiance means she is growing up.
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health.howstuffworks.com/how-to-discipline-a-child1.htm
health.howstuffworks.com/how-to-discipline-a-child1.htm
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In many cases, a child's misbehavior is based in ignorance. Racial slurs, or physically risky behavior (like smoking and driving too fast), can often be corrected easier and more effectively by a specifically educational response than by other forms of discipline (like scolding or making rules).
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life.familyeducation.com/parenting/punishment/45302.htm...
life.familyeducation.com/parenting/punishment/45302.html
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Whenever possible, teach rather than punish. The goal of discipline is ... View children's misbehavior as a mistake in judgement. It will be easier to think of ways to teach more acceptable behavior. ... Have behavior rules but make sure they are few in number, reasonable, and appropriate to the child's age and development.
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www.parentingweb.com/discipline/wellbeh.htm
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Keep your cool. Listen calmly to your child's explanation of the problem; talk about ways to deal with it. Come to a solution that's agreeable to you and the child--this helps the child learn to be responsible for his behavior.
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www.parentingweb.com/discipline/disp_vs_punish.htm
www.parentingweb.com/discipline/disp_vs_punish.htm
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Parents need to set limits that help teach children, rather than punish them. ... 5. Choose quality child care and stay involved. After choosing your provider, stay involved. Drop in unannounced. Ask for progress reports. Look for appropriate curriculum to guide the child's curiosity, creativity and problem-solving skills.
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www.kidsource.com/kidsource/content4/brain.power.html
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3. LOOK FOR UNDERLYING FEELINGS. Acknowledge, accept & listen to feelings. Example: If your child hits his baby sister, encourage him to express his anger and jealousy in harmless ways. He may need to cry or rage. ... 10. LET NATURAL CONSEQUENCES OCCUR (when appropriate). Don't rescue too much. Example: A child who does...
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www.awareparenting.com/twenty.htm
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When you punish a child for lying the punishment should be fair and appropriate. That's why it's important to establish what appropriate behaviors look like long before punishment is ever an issue. There should also be different levels of punishment for the first lie, the occasional lie or the habitual liar.
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www.ehow.com/how_2190915_punish-child-lying.html
www.ehow.com/how_2190915_punish-child-lying.html
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