Georgia school brings back paddling to discipline students

The Georgia state Hefeva - Georgia State charter school has revived old-fashioned discipline against many parents.

The head of the Georgia State Innovation and Classics School (K to 9 Charter School) said to WDRW that they place great emphasis on discipline.

Jody Boulineau, director of WDRW, says:

My parents took the form of "agree with the paddle" and asked the administrator whether they could apply wooden paddles to the children.

"It is not an obligation - this is not necessary, so parents can either agree to use it as a disciplinary action or refuse to agree," Boulineau said.

Form description: Students are taken to a closed office. Students put their hands on the knees and furniture and scratch their waist with a paddle.

"It is wonderful now that we are happy to happen again and they should not be brought out of school because I have always been my god and I will not let you do it I can not believe it. "

"To be honest, I believe that this situation is not being used much, sometimes it is a mere threat because of its own deterrent," Boulineau says.

According to reports, less than one-third of parents agree to let children row.

The school said that it would use the "three attack" policy, which means that the paddle will not happen until the third attack.

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 guardians 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."

Currently only 19 states have acknowledged corporal punishment at school but still many students are rowed, beaten or punished in other ways. According to effective training center data, more than 223,000 students received corporal punishment in 2005-06 academic year. In the state of Mississippi, the first state of corporal punishment, 5% of students are physically trained. Arkansas and Alabama have 7% and 5% respectively. For knuckles with rulers, corporal punishment is more than just a sniper. This usually means tapping the bottom student with a wooden paddle with a considerable amount of power. Texas girl 's mother said her bottom was "burned, it was so bad" after her daughter was rowed.