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Paddling in schools: Hendry County stirs up corporal punishment debate

I got my butt beat about every 15 minutes coming up, he said. Gainer was raised in Jackson County, one of 19 primarily North Florida counties whose school systems continue to condone the use of corporal punishment as a means of discipline. And though controversy is again swirling around the practice in Florida following a Hendry County principal being caught on video aggressively paddling a first-grader, Gainer, now a Florida senator, remains in favor of the use of physical discipline.   It s all right to spank them, but don t beat them. It s OK if the intention is to teach them a lesson, but don t leave no marks, he said. There s definitely a place for corporal punishment in the school system, but not beating. You have to know when to hit them and how hard to hit them. Once a child figures out you won t spank them, you ve lost all control.  

Community overwhelmingly supports principal accused of paddling student

Community overwhelmingly supports principal accused of paddling student Published: May 4, 2021 10:11 PM EDT Updated: May 4, 2021 10:41 PM EDT Recommended Dozens of people showed up wearing “Central Strong” T-shirts and told us they supported the principal who was recorded paddling a student. No decision was made by the board during the meeting. We pressed Superintendent Michael Swindle after the meeting, but he still would not answer any of our questions. Teachers and friends of Principal Melissa Carter who appeared at the meeting were loud and clear what they wanted to see happen. They said they stand with Carter. A room full of red “Central Strong” T-shirts took over the Hendry County school board meeting, as community members showed their support for Principal Carter.

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