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Abstract
One significant and ongoing administrative issue that secondary schools in developing nations appear to face is indiscipline. All organizations, but notably educational institutions, deal with this issue. Events pertaining to our current educational system, specifically in relation to secondary schools, point to several disciplinary issues in Nigeria, including truancy, test malpractice, tardiness, theft, violence, cultism, and indecent clothing, among others. Even in the most developed nations, a lot of schools often struggle with indiscipline. Let's first define discipline in order to better understand what is meant by indiscipline. The advance learner dictionary of modern English defines discipline as the process of molding one's thoughts and character to develop self-control and an obedient habit. It appears that discipline is necessary to create a generation of well-mannered young people who grow up to be responsible adults in the community (Aguaba 2009). According to Idoko (2005), discipline is the capacity or readiness to learn to defer to authority and abide by the customs and established rules of a group or a community.On the other side, lack of discipline results in poor control, inadequate training, disorderly conduct, disobedience, and chaos. Vain indiscipline in schools also includes students who intentionally try to disobey social norms or laws that might impede the smooth operation of the school, as well as those that break school rules, lack self-control, and show a lack of commitment and dedication.
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