You might look carefully at the concept of "hidden curriculum'.
Additionally, have a look at:
Sherab, K., Maxwell, T.W. & Cooksey, R. 2014. Implementation of Gross National Happiness Education in Bhutan: The case of an efficacious ‘Zhabdrung’ Primary School. Bhutan Journal of Research and Development 3, 1, 1-15.
I have published an article "Exploration of values: Israeli teachers’ professional ethics" which I believe can answer exactly your question "How are the teachers working values education in schools".
You can find the article in the attached link.
The article is on ResearchGate.
Good luck and I hope I was able to help
Yael
Article Exploration of values: Israeli teachers’ professional ethics
A more expansive view of education that adds values learning to cognitive learning is provided by social pedagogy, especially in Nordic lands. I have downloaded several relevant studies on my RG Publications. Feel free to peruse. Best wishes Paul
Integrating the values education content accordingly into everyday teaching could be one approach. In that way, teachers can help students to apply the "values" in different contexts.
Value education is dealt with in classroom situation either by direct approach or by indirect approach. In direct approach the teacher discusses different values including moral values just like a preacher who motivates the students for inculcation of values for leading a rightful life. In indirect approach the teacher inculcates values among the students through the subjects of teaching such as natural sciences,social sciences, literature and maths by drawing analogies of phenomena,concepts,principles processes related to different subjects with different values, highlighting values needed for carrying out investigations and appreciating works of scientists ,artists,literary people in the classroom.
Thank you for your comments. True, there are two ways to learn the values, children learn values in the school then they are not reflected in daily life. No transfer in the way of relating to others
I think the verb to learn works well with subjects, such as maths and chemistry, David. However, I think we need a different verb when we speak of values. In the case of values, socialized into or internalize work better. Values acquisition is not really about rote learning. It has more to do with a strong affective sense of right and wrong. It is about the heart rather than the head. Best wishes Paul
I also agree with you, but it seems that there is a relationship between cognitive structures and beliefs and values. I've done a research on this topic that is still to be published in the journal "Profesorado".