The Freedom Contract: Holding a Teen to Responsible.
BEHAVIOR CONTRACT No use of any alcohol or drugs. Consequence: Will be grounded for one week. Grounding consist of: staying home, no friends as guest, no phone calls (loss of phone), etc. Punishment will increase one week for each subsequent offense (i.e. if teen is caught using substances a second time, punishment will be for two weeks, etc.) Privilege: Will be allowed to continue going out.
The cell phone contract we came up with for our tween is linked below and there is a handy link that lets you print this cell phone contract to use with your own tween. You can easily print this contract for tweens by clicking on this link or the image above and use it with your own family. Even if your kids aren’t cell phone ready yet, it’s a good tool to have in your back pocket.
The major purpose of a homework contract is to eliminate all the daily hassles that arise from family conflicts over when, where, and how homework is to be done. A contract places the responsibility for getting homework done on the student which is where it should be. It also helps many students establish a homework routine. Even young students will benefit from having a homework contract.
No, we don’t mean the contract you sign at the shop, we’re talking about an etiquette contract. Just as legally binding (in the law of your home anyway), but instead of talking about the contract of the phone itself, it’s a contract of how your teen uses that phone. Basically, it’s behavioural, covering what they can and what they cannot do with their new technology.
May 2, 2017 - Download free homework contracts to help your child stay on top of homework. Use these sample homework contracts to create one that works for your family.
The 7 Secrets of Motivating Teenagers. 44. There is a good reason that the stereotypical view of modern teenagers is they are lazy kids who just want to sleep in, play computer games, surf the net and hangout with their friends. The reason this view exists is because all around the world this is all parents see their teenagers doing. The image of the lazy teenager has become so commonplace.
Encouraging Responsible Teens: Write a Contract. Written by: Ilene M. Vinikoor, DCSW, LMFT. After reading a recent and ongoing “conversation” on our PEP Squad Facebook page about non-compliant teens, I felt it was important to respond with some ideas. As a type 1 diabetic since 1968, and an individual, couples and family therapist, practicing for 37 years, I fully understand the emotional.