Group punishment doesn’t fix behaviour – it just makes kids hate school, in The Conversation. explains that collective punishment might seem effective in achieving short-term compliance, but is both unfair and ineffective in the long run.
This article explains:
- Why collective punishment often backfires by creating resentment and disengagement.
- How it undermines principles of fairness and individual responsibility.
- Alternatives, such as promoting engagement and addressing behaviour through tailored, restorative strategies.
Key takeaway: Collective punishment may offer a quick fix, but it erodes trust and fails to improve behaviour sustainably.
