Time out is a behaviour modification technique which involves situating an inappropriately behaving child by his or herself for a few moments followed by a calm discussion with the child about the behaviour in question.
Time out allows you to correct a child's misbehaviour without yelling or resorting to corporal punishment.
Similar to time out, the game of hockey uses minor and major penalties to maintain order on the ice. When a hockey player breaks a game rule, the referee calmly calls a penalty and directs that player to the penalty box. For the duration of the penalty, the player watches the game without participating, while thinking about the rule he has broken and how to avoid doing so again in the future.
Time out allows you to correct a child's misbehaviour without yelling or resorting to corporal punishment.
Similar to time out, the game of hockey uses minor and major penalties to maintain order on the ice. When a hockey player breaks a game rule, the referee calmly calls a penalty and directs that player to the penalty box. For the duration of the penalty, the player watches the game without participating, while thinking about the rule he has broken and how to avoid doing so again in the future.