How can I translate the following Hindi sentence into English? "Kal do prakar k hote hain."
Well it is impossible to have a literal translation of this sentence into English because unlike Hindi, English doesn’t use a common word for yesterday and tomorrow.The closest translation would be ‘That you faced difficulties in your past, and you have a brighter tomorrow to look up to’
Is there an appropriate punishment for a 9 year old wetting his pants?
My son is the same way. He gets so caught up in whatever he's doing that he waits till the last possible second to run to the bathroom ~ and sometimes he just doesn't make it. Punishing will not work. The only thing you can do is remind him to go as soon as he feels he needs to. When he's playing or doing whatever it is that distracts him, get his attention and ask if he needs to go. This will reinforce what you want him to do instead of making him afraid of having an accident. Also ~ I'll probably get flamed for this one ~ I would suggest having him tested for an attention disorder. My son has ADHD, and it's fairly typical for kids with ADD or ADHD to have problems like this. It's an impulse control issue ~ they just can't stop what it is they want to do in order to do the things they need to do. ~~~EDIT~~~ I am appalled at some people suggesting that you put him in a diaper. Humiliation will do nothing except reduce his confidence. What a horrible thing to do to a child who obviously already has some issues.
What is the most embarrassing punishment in Indian schools?
This was way back in 2000 when I was in Class 6th. We had a Sanskrit teacher who was well known for her quirky style of inflicting punishments on students. So, there was a test and I got average marks. I made a few mistakes in the grammar portion though I didn’t give it much of thought.As it turned out, I was so wrong.The teacher’s brain had concocted a special punishment for all those who had made grammatical mistakes (I don’t know why she was such a stickler for grammar). Anyways, she called out the roll nos. of all those who had secured less marks in the grammar segment. As luck would have had it, only two roll nos. were called out and mine was one among them. I was hoping it’d be a simple caning process on the hands or derriere or calves or wherever.Ah! I was so wrong again.She foraged her purse and brandished a card of Bindis.Source : The Bedazzling BindiYes, she was going to plant a bindi on my forehead.What? I was flabbergasted. The shame. The embarrassment.The class was in splits as she made her way to my seat and slapped one on my forehead. Covertly, I tried to bring some of my frills on the forehead, but she was a seasoned assassin and caught me. She instructed the class prefect to keep an eye on the two of us and make sure the bindi stays on our forehead till the end of the day.I was glued to my seat for the rest of the day and didn’t lift my head. From that day onward, I was extra cautious in the grammar portion.Wow! Those were interesting times.
What is the specific legal criteria for establishing whether a 9 year old child understands the difference between right and wrong and thus making them legally responsible/culpable for their actions and deserving of legal punishment/correction ?
The courts have determined that any person under the age of eighteen, is a juvenile, and subsequently treated with a different set of rules, as far a punishment for a criminal act, arrest procedures, detainment etc. that can be changed on a cases by case bases. The legal age of reason, goes back to English common laws, which state that the child “ should” understand the difference between right and wrong, at 7 years of age, however making them “legally “ responsible, is a different matter, IE: a child could not be sentenced to life in prison or to death penalty!
What kind of punishment does the UK give for a murder case?
It’s simple - if you are found guilty of murder[1] the only punishment is a Life sentence. Manslaughter[2]is a more varied and more complicated[3]offence, but penalties include a life sentence.There are different types of UK life sentence[4], but in essence, they all last for the rest of the offender’s life. Usually they will eventually be released on licence (parole) which means they are subject to conditions and potential recall to prison.Since 2003 the judge sets a minimum term (or tariff) in prison – for example the minimum term for a murder with a knife is 25 years[5].Some of the most serious offenders get a “whole life” tariff, which and will spend the rest of their life in prison. There are about 70 such prisoners[6].Sentencing - Mandatory life sentences in Murder cases (Crown Prosecution Service)Sentencing myths (Does a life sentence last for life?) - (The Sentencing Council)Details here are for England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are similar.The 2003 reforms[7] removed the anachronism that “a politician who will have extraneous and irrelevant concerns which may affect his or her judgment” set the minimum tariff.Footnotes[1] Murder in English law - Wikipedia[2] Homicide: Murder and Manslaughter[3] Manslaughter explained[4] Life imprisonment in England and Wales - Wikipedia[5] Life imprisonment in England and Wales - Wikipedia[6] List of prisoners with whole-life orders - Wikipedia[7] Criminal Justice Act 2003 - Wikipedia
Why was capital punishment abolished in the UK?
At one point the United Kingdom had no less than 220 crimes that were punishable by death, and included such monstrous behavior as "being in the company of Gypsies for one month", "strong evidence of malice in a child aged 7–14 years of age," "blacking the face or using a disguise whilst committing a crime," and theft of any object worth more than 12 pence. The law in question was called the Bloody Code. Most of this had to do with the wealthy trying to deter crimes against property, although I'm not sure how executing children for "strong evidence of malice" was supposed to help anything.Anyway, in time people got sick of it, and Europeans in general were especially sick of executions after the Second World War, when vast numbers of people were legally murdered by the Nazis. In 1950 a Welshman named Timothy Evans was tried and hanged for the murder of his wife and baby daughter, and in 1953 evidence emerged that he almost certainly did not do it (he lived upstairs from the serial killer John Christie, the likely culprit), and this case helped to turn public opinion against capital punishment. Another similar case at the same time strengthened the national sense of revulsion. The number of things for which you could be executed in the UK was reduced and reduced until nothing was left but treason and piracy, and eventually the country dropped those too.Today the death penalty is banned by the European Convention on Human Rights, to which the UK is a party.The death penalty degrades everyone and everything associated with it. If misapplied in error, as in the Evans case, it cannot be remedied, and it is either absurdly naive or outrageously arrogant to assume that a judicial system cannot sentence anyone to death in error. The effort necessary to avoid those errors is expensive. If the goal is to remove a dangerous person from society, there are cheaper and easier ways to accomplish the same thing. If the goal is to exact retribution, then we simply descend to the barbarism of earlier years. Today, along with most of the world, the UK recognizes that this medieval practice belongs in the dustbin of history.
Is punishment good in school?
Just like a coin has 2 faces, punishment has its good and bad effects.Good effects :-Children are mainly punished for not doing homework, doing mischief, or not having discipline.They help the child be disciplined and help to improve the child psychology and help cultivate good habits.They keep the child at hold from going out of the track.Bad effects :-Corporal punishments has increased nowadays. This hinders the psychological, physical and mental growth of the children.Due to punishment a sense of fear is created among children.Conclusion :-Children should be punished as it helps them in their development but they should not be subjected to severe or harsh punishments. This hampers the growth of the child and the child becomes inferior and creates hatredness toward others.In simple words, punishing a child should be in such a way that doesn't affect the child. (Giving more homework, Making him write more or read more etc..)Hope your like this answer.Kudos.! ^_^