1 School Poster - $25.
Any 6 Posters - $135
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Don't Monkey Around With Bad Language.
The Words We Choose Speak Volumes. Item #L3
1 School Poster - $25.
Any 6 Posters - $135
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Watch Your Words.
The Words We Choose Speak Volumes. Item #L4
1 School Poster - $25.
Any 6 Posters - $135
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Words to Swear By.
The Words We Choose Speak Volumes. Item #L5
1 School Poster - $25.
Any 6 Posters - $135
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No Swearing Allowed.
The Words We Choose Speak Volumes. Item #L2
1 School Poster - $25.
Any 6 Posters - $135
Size: 18"x 24" Click image to enlarge Click Purchase Order
Students need to be reminded that swearing is not acceptable. Most child behavioral specialist agree that talking to a child, not yelling, is the method of choice that needs to be adopted by parents and schools to curb language problems. Other strategies specifically designed to put an end to inappropriate student language are listed below.
1. Establish a Profanity Free Zone No one can swear or use foul language; not even the parent(s). Swearing free and profanity free zones include foul language coming from media, television, radio, movies. Song lyrics that contain foul swear words are all too common in today’s teen music selections.
2. Model Good Language Adults who swear or use foul language are only reinforcing its use with children. Swearing often becomes a habit. Like most habits, swearing can be broken within 5 to 7 days of non-use.
3. Help Your Students to Use Other Words Some individuals swear or use foul language because they feel they do not know any other words to express their uncomfortable feelings. We need to teach appropriate words to replace bad words. Some basketball coaches teach their players to say “sugar” or “darn” instead of offensive words.
4. Use Incentives Put your students on a No Swearing Contract. Build in incentives but keep the contract simple. Some schools charge a $1 when the student swears.
5. Be Patient If a student has been using curse words or other inappropriate language, it may take some time for him or her to break the habit. Continue to remind your students of your expectations.
