It is when he does not want to take a nap or trying to get the subject off of him getting in trouble he will hurt himself, say ouch and start to cry, he is three.

I considered the Time-Out Chair my throne as a child.

Guiding Behaviour-I Was asked to explain why a time out chaire is NOT appripriate (and is in fact not recommended for use in a child care setting in Canada)as a positive discipline strategy -instead my submitted a "how -to " guide to using time-out

Should the time out chair be in the living room where I can see her, in the hall, in her room? Should it be facing the wall? We will probably have to start in-forcing time out soon and I just want to know what things to consider when making a certain area the "time out zone." Thank you. she is 18 months

I am a 2nd grade teacher at a school and as a disciplinary tool I use time-out. I know everything except what to tell them before they sit their. I don't know if I should yell at them or say it clamly. P.S. help me!

Where can I find a time out chair, other than the "fun rocking time out chairs". My idea of time out is not brightly colored and toy-ish looking chairs and that seems to be all I can find online! Any help?

I need a bad boy chair but I know my son won't stay in it. He often gets really mad and flys off the handle. Is there any way to make him sit there and cool himself off?

Our just turned 3 year old son is at his worst 'terrible twos' phase and we are starting to use time outs on him. He hasn't been using his highchair for a while but does still fit it. Would it be okay to use his highchair as his time out chair - he wouldn't beable to get out and it would just be a short spell of quiet time he can't argue with. What do you people think about this idea?