Horseplay and Bothering Classmates

Peer communication between students in the classroom is important not only for their academic progress but also for their safety. Even in cases where bothering other students does not convey a negative message, the act adversely affects the particular student’s concentration and understanding of the learning materials and distracts their classmates. Furthermore, severe cases of bothering classmates in the form of horseplay can pose a significant safety threat to the persons involved and other students around.

Horseplay is generally described as rough physical play or activity accompanied by loud noises. Horseplay is not entirely limited to communication between children and school students, as some adults can practice horseplay at the workplace by joking or pranking. However, horseplay in both adults and children often results in physical injuries due to a lack of players’ attention to the environment. Moreover, horseplay in classroom and workplace environments primarily designed for study and work can further increase the chances of causing unintentional harm to the participants’ health.

Next, horseplay in an unsafe environment can be associated with more severe problems and result in negative consequences for students in the future. For example, roughhousing in safe conditions can teach children the importance of boundaries and consent (Wozinsky Fleming, 2021). On the other hand, horseplay in the classroom can disrupt the students’ perception of healthy boundaries. Lastly, disobedience at school can influence an individual’s behavior in the workplace, where horseplay regularly results in severe injuries and financial losses. Thus, it is crucial to convey the idea of the negative consequences of horseplay to students.

In conclusion, this essay explored how students’ actions can bother their classmates. The essay determined that in addition to the negative impact on academic progress, horseplay can also present a significant threat to the safety of players’ classmates. Thus, in order to have positive results, horseplay must take place only in safe, specially equipped places and under the supervision of adults.

Reference

Wozinsky Fleming, J. (2021). Why roughhousing is good for kids, and how to keep it safe. The Washington Post. Web.

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ChalkyPapers. (2023, October 25). Horseplay and Bothering Classmates. https://chalkypapers.com/horseplay-and-bothering-classmates/

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"Horseplay and Bothering Classmates." ChalkyPapers, 25 Oct. 2023, chalkypapers.com/horseplay-and-bothering-classmates/.

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ChalkyPapers. (2023) 'Horseplay and Bothering Classmates'. 25 October.

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ChalkyPapers. 2023. "Horseplay and Bothering Classmates." October 25, 2023. https://chalkypapers.com/horseplay-and-bothering-classmates/.

1. ChalkyPapers. "Horseplay and Bothering Classmates." October 25, 2023. https://chalkypapers.com/horseplay-and-bothering-classmates/.


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ChalkyPapers. "Horseplay and Bothering Classmates." October 25, 2023. https://chalkypapers.com/horseplay-and-bothering-classmates/.