Examples include the World Health Organisation Global School Health Initiative [ 10] and Schools for Health in Europe Network, which are designed to instil school-wide health promotion and education activities in policy and practice by changing school health policies, physical environment, community relationships, personal health skills and health services [ 11].
It's about re-instilling school confidence and self-esteem for the children of these schools.
IN England, the art of public speaking is instilled in school.
Despite spending most of his directorship embroiled in political rows with the local Nazis, first in Dessau and then Berlin, he instilled the school with his vision of "model architecture".
After the Trojan horse affair in 2014, when allegations were made that Islamists were trying to take over some Birmingham schools, the Department for Education responded by insisting schools instil a stronger sense of "British values" in pupils.
We were not accustomed to this: in Brooklyn, the school instilled an everyone's-a-winner ethos.
Balls added that it was up to headteachers to use their powers to instil discipline in schools and to challenge "underperforming" teachers.
In December the education secretary, Nicky Morgan, announced £4.8m of funding for projects such as Commando Joe's to help schools instil character in pupils.
There are, in addition, the standards of conduct instilled by family, school, and religion; the rules of the office and factory; the regulations of civil life enforced by ordinary police powers; and the sanctions available through tort actions.
Her mother, a professor of physics at medical school, instilled in Lotta the idea of doing things her own way: "For her that was a rebellion against communism, against this pre-packaged life".
