Preposition: of

• pupil: We have begun to incorporate strategies from The Learning Game to support and develop the self-discipline of pupils and help raise self-esteem.

Converse of object

• require: Encouraging Many learners will find it hard to summon the self-discipline required to study on their own.

• lack: Tho some men were experienced in trench warfare, they lacked the self-discipline that would have been found in the Western Front.

• develop: Other speakers backed the idea that violence was not a proper basis on which to encourage children to develop self-discipline.

• exercise: Don't turn into a control freak but you must exercise some self-discipline if your work is going to go well.

• encourage: We encourage self-discipline in all students by setting clear guidelines.

• learn: The dog is learning self-discipline in order to get what is desired ( attention ).

Adjective modifier

• more: Let us pray to God, to help us to have more self-discipline: on one unable to control himself God's Grace doesn't shine.

• good: They should have a good self-image, good self-discipline, and be good problem-solvers, enterprising, adaptable and employable.

• strong: You'll need space, an understanding family and strong self-discipline to make teleworking a success.

• strict: A-Level Mathematics requires strict self-discipline to practice a large number of algebraic techniques to achieve a high standard of proficiency.

• necessary: All professional writers work to deadlines; keeping to yours is the first step in acquiring the necessary self-discipline to become a professional yourself.

• little: There is very little self-discipline involved, it's more of an escape for me.

Preposition: in

• order: The dog is learning self-discipline in order to get what is desired ( attention ).