tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4432832965657953047.post2952833485935030990..comments2024-03-10T03:35:44.159-07:00Comments on psycovate: RewardsM Berghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04549943950936632945noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4432832965657953047.post-31860840804287589402018-08-01T18:54:09.440-07:002018-08-01T18:54:09.440-07:00I think you made a lot of valid points on this top...I think you made a lot of valid points on this topic. Nowadays, parents are extremely lenient when it comes to giving their children what they want. They no longer see iPads and candy as rewards, but they expect them. I think that it is acceptable to motivated children with rewards in order to accomplish something under certain circumstances. The video of the iPad tantrum is such a good example of how children will feel entitled to get what they want if they are not used to being restricted. Gabriella Franchinohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17866796747072360918noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4432832965657953047.post-61168270564858380182018-07-31T06:02:44.143-07:002018-07-31T06:02:44.143-07:00In today's society, specifically with children...In today's society, specifically with children, rewarding good behavior is the norm. However, this has led to a generation of people who expect a reward for doing the right thing in our so-called civilized society. Should children be rewarded for behaving nicely in school? I think not. That is what you are supposed to do. Should every team player get a trophy whether you win or lose? Absolutely not! In my opinion, this type of reward system does very little to prepare our children for disappointments that they will inevitably face in the adult world.Tina Nesbitthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04130909747788621565noreply@blogger.com