Time-outs are ineffective because

a. an adult uses a timer to make sure that the time-out is age appropriate.

b. the adult wins the power struggle.

c. the child quietly sits until the timer goes off.

d. a power struggle is created between the adult and the child.

Question

Bolton

Physics

6 May, 00:44

Time-outs are ineffective because

a. an adult uses a timer to make sure that the time-out is age appropriate.

b. the adult wins the power struggle.

c. the child quietly sits until the timer goes off.

d. a power struggle is created between the adult and the child.

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Abel Adkins · Answer 1

I think the correct answer would be the child quietly sits until the timer goes off. It is ineffective because the child would be used to this process and would come to a time where he will not get something from it. Also, it would make a child feel isolated and alone which would affect hi self-esteem in a long run.

Time-outs are ineffective becausea. an adult uses a timer to make sure that the time-out is age appropriate.b. the adult wins the power struggle.c. the child quietly sits until the timer goes off.d. a power struggle is created between the adult and the child.

Time-outs are ineffective because

a. an adult uses a timer to make sure that the time-out is age appropriate.

b. the adult wins the power struggle.

c. the child quietly sits until the timer goes off.

d. a power struggle is created between the adult and the child.