### person | worker | serviceman | officer | noncom | corporal:

Corporal punishment
* appears to be used most at the middle-school level.
* can and does expose children to excessive physical force
  - cause serious physical damage
  - have very severe consequences to the physical health of a child
* cruel and obsolete weapon.
* degrading and humiliating treatment.
* gray area.
* grey zone.
* has deep social, cultural and emotional roots here and around the world
  - far-reaching consequences for both children and adults
* hurts all kids, victims and witnesses alike.
* implies that violence is acceptable.
* is an aversive technique that produces physical discomfort
  - common in Haitian schools
  - counter-productive as a form of discipline
  - forbidden, as is humiliation and verbal abuse
  - illegal in schools in some states
  - legal in most places in thirty-nine states
  - only a symptom of a bad attitude on the part of adults
* is physical force or contact applied to the body as punishment
  - physical contact applied to the body as punishment
  - quite a controversial subject
  - reminiscent of Dickensian times
  - termed, with suspension, as optional discipline
* is the most effective method in preventing crime
  - only way to teach some kids
  - perfect model of violence before thinking
  - use of pain, discomfort or physical force for the purpose of punishment
  - used only on the worst kids
* makes the child blindly accept and obey the teacher's standards.
* powerful reinforcer of bigotry, class discrimination and collective hatred.
* prevents unruliness.
* reality of life in certain societies.
* remains a lawful sentence after conviction for some crimes.
* technique that can easily be abused leading to physical injuries.
* terrible way to maintain discipline.
* uses the barbaric tactics of intimidation through physical domination.

Patrol officer
* provide police services in elementary school neighborhoods.
+ Police, Parts of police departments: Law :: Emergency services
  * Patrol officers travel through their area to see what is happening. Patrol officers also enforce traffic regulations and run the local jail.

Probation officer
* are officeholders
  - probation
* is an officer

Sergeant
* begin careers.
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* lead squads.
* may have difficulty.
* receive calls
  - phone calls
* shake heads.
* understand necessity.

### person | worker | serviceman | officer | sergeant:

Sergeant major
* are associated with shallow reefs.
* is both a rank and a military billet.
* senior non-commissioned rank or appointment in many militaries around the world.

### person | worker | serviceman | officer:

Skipper
* are a separate group of butterflies, with many distinctive features
  - considered an intermediate form between moths and butterflies
  - insects
  - students
* dart actively around drinking nectar from a wide variety of blossoming plants.
* form an intermediate group between butterflies and moths.
* have long tongues, as much as one and a half times their wingspan
  - their antennae clubs hooked backward like a crochet
* often hold their front pair of wings at an angle to the horizontally held back pair.
+ Skipper (butterfly)
  * They are a bit different from other butterflies, which are classified in the superfamily Papilionoidea. Skippers have their antennae clubs hooked backward like a crochet. The other butterflies have club-like tips to their antennae. Hesperioidea' is very likely the sister group of Papilionoidea. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, New York.

Uniform officer
* have duties
  - general duties
* include city police
* respond to calls.