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It is important to make that point.In research on behaviour in schools in Scotland that has just been concluded, we asked primary and secondary teachers and headteachers about the range of strategies that they use to promote positive behaviour and deal with negative behaviour....
With such interventions, the biggest impact is felt in law and order, with the reduction in crime through better behaviour; the next biggest impact is felt in health; and then there are impacts in education and employment.
Is there any evidence on whether the behavioural shift of going from 30mph to 20mph in designated areas has a positive effect, and whether their removal would alter that behaviour?
There is also the issue of why antisocial behaviour orders have not been taken out against the owners of the flats, making them responsible for the behaviour of the people who use the flats.
The point that they have made to me is that they are not always aware of tenants’ history of antisocial behaviour. If somebody leaves a property before action is taken against them, the behaviour is not recorded anywhere.
The following answer was corrected on 15 May 2013 John Swinney: The Scottish Government’s greener marketing campaigns help change behaviours which impact on carbon emissions.