What does it mean?
The word 'discipline' is used in many places such as school, the army, workplace, etc.
Does it mean only 'the behaviour'? Or does it involve the rules and the orders that a person must obey?
What is the difference between 'polite' and 'disciplined'?
Thank you!
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 3
1
'Polite' involves good behavior in person-to-person interactions.
'Discipline' applies to behavior in general.
I have met people who drank a lot that were very polite, in that they said 'please' and 'thank you' and other social niceties. However, I could not say that they were disciplined, since they let their drinking get out of hand.
0
In my opinion, discipline has a general meaning. Disciplined people are very organized and have strict rules for both themselves and the others. I think being disciplined person involve being polite person. Polite is only valid in person to person interactions. Disciplined people have to be polite, but polite people don't may to be disciplined. I prefer being disciplined person.
0
'disciplined' .. it's like an Order to someone to behave him self .. 'disciplined' must be " Strict "
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