Disruptive behaviour in schools

In the UK in 1992 it was reported that children from middle class homes were forming a new class of unruly school pupils. Some parents abdicate responsibility. Most troublemakers still come from insecure social backgrounds.

1. Children spoilt beyond redemption increasingly consider that they can do what they like in schools in the knowledge that they can rely on over-indulgent parents for unreserved support.

1. Disruptive behaviour in institutions
2. Disrespect for teachers
3. Disordered behaviour in children

1. Vandalism
2. Exclusion of students from schools
3. Departure of good teachers

1. Unfruitful communication between student and teacher
2. Undisciplined children
3. Parental favouritism
4. Oppositional defiant disorder
5. Maladjusted children
6. Inadequate teacher training
7. Excessive student-teacher ratio
8. Dependence on untrained volunteer teachers
9. Bad-mannered children
10. Spoilt children

1. Student revolt
2. Student absenteeism
3. Intimidation in educational institutions
4. Inappropriate attitude

1. Reducing disruptive behaviour in schools
2. Fostering practical teaching know-how

1. Unruliness
2. Self-discipline
3. Misbehaviour
4. Lack
5. Disruption
6. Discipline
7. Behaviour