Author |
Topic Search Topic Options
|
Kellz
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Gisborne
Points: 7186
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Topic: Discipline Posted: 29 November 2007 at 5:05pm |
Is Isla too young(13 months) to use a variation of the SuperNappy naughty stool method,...ie- get down to her level,...use a stern voice to say what we dont like about what shes done,...then remove her from the area- corner of lounge- where she can still see me,...ignore for 1 min,..then go back to her and say eg."mummy put you here cos you bit mummy and its not nice to bite,",..then hugs.
She seems to get the message! But is she too young? And is there something else that I should do instead?
ETA- I do not want to bite her back which has been sugested to me
Edited by Kellz
|
 |
Sponsored Links
|
|
 |
katie1
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: New Zealand
Points: 1548
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 5:13pm |
I will be interested in what other people say to this. I have been wondering about discipline things for this age too.
|
 |
ElfsMum
Senior Member
Joined: 04 June 2007
Location: Christchurch
Points: 11702
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 5:29pm |
sorry to lurk i know i cant comment as i dont have a child yet but for that age at work.. we didn't put them in time out(cant at preschool) but we did do similar and if i was at home I would have.. as you say we got down to their level and said 'We don't bite each other at preschool, please be nice to your friends' and removed them from the play and then showered attention on the other child.. we would go back and see them after 1 min and talk to them about what they had done..even very young they seemed to understand..
|
Mum to two amazing boys!
|
 |
Kellz
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Gisborne
Points: 7186
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 5:48pm |
Thanks Kaww. Yeah Isla seems to defiantley know that I am not happy with her,..she burts into tears. It doesnt stop her doing it again tho, but I guess nothing will at that age! But if we are consistant she will recoginse when we not happy with what shes done.
|
 |
ElfsMum
Senior Member
Joined: 04 June 2007
Location: Christchurch
Points: 11702
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 5:52pm |
yeah that is exactly what they teach us at college and what seems to work with under 2's (did that for 4 years) ...i feel weird answering this topic when I don't have a baby yet:)
|
Mum to two amazing boys!
|
 |
lizzle
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: New Zealand
Points: 8346
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 6:15pm |
Kellz - jake bit a lot and mum bit him back. he laughed at her then smacked her in the face. she never bit him back again. he eventually grew out of it. we started time out for him at about 18months - the plunket lady suggested it and it worked really well.
|
 |
ElfsMum
Senior Member
Joined: 04 June 2007
Location: Christchurch
Points: 11702
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 6:43pm |
yeah before that is a little young for time out..but still removing them etc works.. I'm not a fan of biting back either..it's a normal developmental stage.. will have to talk to my Mum about it and she believes in biting them back.. :(
|
Mum to two amazing boys!
|
 |
busymum
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: New Zealand
Points: 12236
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 6:52pm |
I think you're doing fine Kellz. When Hannah was that age I didn't do the whole talk thing but I would put her in the hallway (with a firm voice) and she could come back when she was going to be better behaved. Of course repeat actions got repeat consequences and she didn't like it much  Just stay consistent
|
|
 |
Bumble
Senior Member
Joined: 27 March 2007
Location: West Auckland
Points: 1691
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 7:07pm |
She is defintely not too young! if she is giving you "that look" then definitely carry on with what you are doing!
Good Job!
|
formerly known as "Bee"
Ethan ~ March 2003 Big 6 year old school boy!
Micah ~ Aug 2008 ~ Smiley pants who loves telephones!
|
 |
AnnC
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Taranaki
Points: 6796
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 7:09pm |
What I do with Rhyley if he hits or head butts is say No very stern and place him away from me and not talk to him - look away - for a 20 seconds (this seems a long time to him and me) and then if he does it again i will say No again and get up and walk away. It hasn't totally worked in the fact that he still does it but it stops it at the time - hes only 1 so don't expect something to work first pop.
|
Ann
Also Mum to Josh (15) and Brooke (10)
|
 |
Mazzy
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Waikato
Points: 1494
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 7:52pm |
Kellz, DD has started biting too (14 months) and pulling my hair - it's her favourite game and she calls it 'ow' and laughs. We are trying something similar, but she just laughs at us and thinks it's all a game. It's like she doesn't get it that we don't like what she's doing...am not sure what else to do, but hoping consistency will win out. So hard to keep it up when it doesn't seem to have any effect though!
|
Mum to two gorgeous girls!
|
 |
Bombshell
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Points: 6665
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 8:27pm |
when i was nanying in states my youngest charge watched her brother getting time out...we had a chair in dining room away but close to other rooms, and set the kitchen timer and he came out and apologised when timer went off. Well at 12 months old she watched this - he got a few time outs! One day she was naughty and i told her off quite sternly...she marched herself to the chair, got on it and sat there looking serious...I was sooo taken aback and trying hard not to laugh (or cry) and set timer for 20 secs and when it went off she jumped down and came told me sorry....I tell you my eyes leaked!
she comletely understood what is right and wrong and what the method was....at 12 months! I Will never forget that!
|
 |
Mazzy
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Waikato
Points: 1494
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 8:40pm |
What is wrong with DD then?? It really annoys me when she just laughs at me when I talk to her sternly (low voice, at her level etc.). Although she probably does know what she's doing is wrong because she watches me while she does it and laughs. Maybe she just likes the attention and I need to do more with her during the day...something to think about. Have been so tired lately I think I've been letting her down with that one.
|
Mum to two gorgeous girls!
|
 |
mummy_becks
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Points: 14931
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 8:40pm |
We used the stern voice with Andrew from about that age. We got the timeout spot from about 18 months.
|
I was a puree feeder, forward facing, cot sleeping, pram pushing kind of Mum... and my kids survived!
|
 |
AnnC
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Taranaki
Points: 6796
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 8:50pm |
Mazzy - Rhyley laughs at me too and goes to do it again - thats when i have to walk away - and thats what he doesn't want me to do so its easier for me to walk away than trying to get him to stay away (it just wouldn't happen)
|
Ann
Also Mum to Josh (15) and Brooke (10)
|
 |
Mazzy
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Waikato
Points: 1494
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 8:56pm |
Good point Ann, I think I will give that tactic a try and see what happens.
|
Mum to two gorgeous girls!
|
 |
Kellz
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Gisborne
Points: 7186
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 9:11pm |
Yeah I think definatley the ingoring part will work best for you Mazzy. When I put Isla in the corner of the room, even tho Im only a few metres away where she can see me, I sit half facing away from her, and pick up a book or something so she can see Im ingnoring her. Maybe you need to pick her up and put her by the door or something, then walk down the hall or next room etc, so that shes not getting the attention she wants from doing the hair pulling etc.
Also I remeber Super Nanny always reinforced to the parents that the other side of the naughty stool thing is postive praise,...praisng the child often, and being positive, giving lots of attention when they are doing things well, being good etc,...then removing this when they do something you dont like.
Good luck!
Thanks everyone for all your comments!
Edited to change spelling from 'Super Nappy' to 'Super Nanny'! Lol! Opps!
Edited by Kellz
|
 |
Mazzy
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Waikato
Points: 1494
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 9:19pm |
Kellz wrote:
Also I remeber super nappy always reinforced to the parents that the other side of the naughty stool thing is postive praise |
Hee hee - super nappy! Sorry, had to giggle.
Thanks Kellz, will be trying a combo of all of that. Will see how it goes!
|
Mum to two gorgeous girls!
|
 |
Kellz
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Gisborne
Points: 7186
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 9:21pm |
Lol! Im a dork!
|
 |
Bubbaloo
Senior Member
Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: Christchurch
Points: 3041
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 29 November 2007 at 9:27pm |
Good thread Kellz I have also been wondering what to do with James.
|
Was danni-chick Mum to James My Angel 28/07/08
|
 |