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Remember the Five C’s of Discipline

There is an easy way to remember the important parts of discipline: all begin with the letter “c.” They include clarity, consistency, consequences, caring, and change. Here’s what each involves:

Clarity – Children need to understand rules in order to follow them. The best rules are short and specific. For example, “Say please” is better than “Be polite.”

Consistency – Exceptions to rules confuse kids. But when parents always enforce good rules, kids know they should always obey.

Consequences – It helps children see the results of their actions. For example, a child who learns a new skill will enjoy success and praise. A child who says something unkind may upset a friend.

Caring – Discipline works best when it’s done with love. Parents should provide rules, responsibilities, and consequences to teach children – not punish them.

Change – Kids change as they grow, and so should parents’ discipline methods. For example, your child may be ready to pick up all of her toys instead of just a few. Or she may need more praise as she learns a new skill. Adjusting discipline to your child’s abilities will make things easier for both of you.

This information was reprinted from Helping Children Learn.