Georgia school brings back paddling policy to discipline students

WRDW reported that the Georgia Innovation and Classics School sent a letter asking parents to allow children to divide and about 100 parents returned the form.

"In this school, we place great emphasis on discipline," the principal Jody Boulineau told the WRDW. "For a while, corporal punishment is the normal state of school, you have never encountered a problem."

WRDW reports that "Students are accommodated in a closed office". "After placing his hands on his knees and furniture, the student was hitting his back with a paddle."

"There is no obligation - this is not mandatory," Boulineau told the WRDW. "Parents can either agree to use it as a disciplinary measure or refuse to agree."

Even if parents disagree with rowing, students are still subject to disciplinary action, and there is a period of five days outage.

The Georgia State Innovation and Classics Institute (GSIC) is a charter school from kindergarten to ninth grade. Education chief Jody Boulineau told WRDW that about 100 parents sent back the form and one third of the students agreed to paddle their children. Boulineau said parents can refuse to grant school permission. The form sent to the house explains the steps the school uses to paddle to train the children. "Students will be taken to a closed office, students will put their hands on their knees and furniture and hit their buttocks with a paddle," WRDW says. Students paddle after the third attack. The same format also states that "It should not be given within 3 times."

The United States does not have a federal government policy on corporal punishment at school. Body training - Regulated by the state government, you use the paddle or belt to rotate, hit or hit the student's body with any tool. The policy varies greatly. Between 1971 and 2011, 31 states and the Colombian region prohibited corporal punishment at public schools, but in most cases private schools are not bound by law. In many schools, especially in the southern state schools, spanking and boating are arguing that it is a quick and effective way to fix fraud without relying on detention or cessation. Opponents argue that corporal punishment is at best physically unrealistic and in the worst case trauma, abusive, boys, minority students, and disabled students are overly applied.