Orderliness is the state of arranging one's actions, conduct and environment in a neat, systematic and disciplined manner, in which people obey established rules, laws and acceptable patterns of behaviour so that activities in the society proceed smoothly, peacefully and without confusion. It is the habit of doing the right thing, at the right time, in the right way and in the right place.
(b) Ways of exhibiting orderliness in the society
Obeying rules and laws: Citizens show orderliness by keeping to the laws of the land, the constitution, school rules and workplace regulations rather than acting as they please.
Queuing and waiting for one's turn: Taking one's proper turn in banks, bus stops, markets and offices instead of struggling, jumping the line or forcing one's way.
Obeying traffic rules and road signs: Drivers and pedestrians keeping to lanes, obeying traffic lights, speed limits and the directions of traffic officers.
Keeping to time and appointments: Being punctual to school, work, meetings and events, and following the proper sequence of activities.
Maintaining a clean and arranged environment: Keeping the home, school, office and public places tidy, disposing of refuse properly and putting things in their correct places.
Respect for constituted authority: Recognising and obeying lawful instructions from parents, teachers, elders, leaders and government officials.
Being disciplined and self-controlled: Controlling one's temper and behaviour, avoiding noise-making and rowdiness, and following due process to settle disputes.
Following due process and proper channels: Doing things in the accepted, legal order, such as applying properly for services and using the right offices, rather than cutting corners.
Orderliness is the state of arranging one's actions, conduct and environment in a neat, systematic and disciplined manner, in which people obey established rules, laws and acceptable patterns of behaviour so that activities in the society proceed smoothly, peacefully and without confusion. It is the habit of doing the right thing, at the right time, in the right way and in the right place.
(b) Ways of exhibiting orderliness in the society
Obeying rules and laws: Citizens show orderliness by keeping to the laws of the land, the constitution, school rules and workplace regulations rather than acting as they please.
Queuing and waiting for one's turn: Taking one's proper turn in banks, bus stops, markets and offices instead of struggling, jumping the line or forcing one's way.
Obeying traffic rules and road signs: Drivers and pedestrians keeping to lanes, obeying traffic lights, speed limits and the directions of traffic officers.
Keeping to time and appointments: Being punctual to school, work, meetings and events, and following the proper sequence of activities.
Maintaining a clean and arranged environment: Keeping the home, school, office and public places tidy, disposing of refuse properly and putting things in their correct places.
Respect for constituted authority: Recognising and obeying lawful instructions from parents, teachers, elders, leaders and government officials.
Being disciplined and self-controlled: Controlling one's temper and behaviour, avoiding noise-making and rowdiness, and following due process to settle disputes.
Following due process and proper channels: Doing things in the accepted, legal order, such as applying properly for services and using the right offices, rather than cutting corners.