Common sense of civility and etiquette 1. Address etiquette
1. Parents and elders should not be called by their first names, but by standardized names.
2. Don't call your brother, elder brother, elder sister and younger sister by their surnames.
Common sense of civility and etiquette II. Greeting etiquette
Greet parents and elders and use different greetings at different times and occasions.
1, ask your father (mother) good morning after getting up early.
Before going to bed, I wish my father (mother) good night.
3. Birthday: I wish my elders a happy birthday and good health.
4. Holidays: I wish my father (mother) a happy holiday.
5. When going out: I wish my father (mother) a safe journey.
6. When I return: My father (mother) is back.
Common sense of civility and etiquette III. dining etiquette
1, before eating, help your parents and elders do something they can, such as putting chopsticks and moving stools.
2. When eating, let the elders sit down first. You have to wait for your parents and elders to start eating, before you pick up the dishes and chopsticks to eat.
When eating, don't wolf down, don't talk for no reason, don't walk around, don't throw food scraps and bones. Don't cough and sneeze at the table.
4. If the elder adds food for himself, say thank you. If you finish your meal before your parents and elders, ask them to eat slowly.
5. After eating, help parents collect and wash dishes and chopsticks, and clean tables and stools.
Common sense of civility and etiquette 4. dress etiquette
1, neat and generous appearance, simple and decent dress, no fancy clothes.
2. Female students advocate short hair and no perm; Male students cut their heads, leaving no long hair and ignoring parting.
3. Don't wear makeup, ornaments, high heels, vests and slippers to enter the school.
4. Wear school uniforms according to school regulations.
Common sense of civilized etiquette 5. Respect teachers' etiquette
1. When you meet a teacher, ask early in the morning, say hello at noon, and say goodbye when you come home from school.
2, in and out of the school gate, up and down the stairs to meet the teacher, let the teacher go first.
Ask for a report when you enter the office. You can only go in when you hear that you have come in. You should say goodbye to the teacher when you leave.
4, found that the teacher's mistakes should be politely pointed out.
Raise your hand first when you speak in class and stand up when you answer questions.
Common sense of civility and etiquette. Classmate communication etiquette
1. Students should learn to use polite expressions, such as please, hello, thank you, sorry, never mind, don't mention it, goodbye, etc.
2. When students meet, they should greet each other, say hello or nod their heads.
3. Talk to your classmates in a calm tone. Concentrate on your classmates and don't interrupt others easily.
4. Ask your classmates questions, be modest before asking, and thank them after asking.
Don't give students nicknames, but take the initiative to help students with difficulties and physical disabilities.
Common sense of civilized etiquette seven. Flag-raising etiquette
1. When raising the flag, wear school uniforms, behave solemnly, take off your hat and stand at attention, and salute the team.
2. Be careful and accurate when singing the national anthem, and be loud.
Listen carefully to the speech under the national flag.
Common sense of civility and etiquette. Activity etiquette
1. Participate in group activities on time, observe order, and don't walk or talk at will.
2. When you speak at the conference, you should first salute the teachers, classmates or audience, and thank them at the end of your speech.
3, to watch the performance in advance, watch attentively, timely and moderate applause, no booing, no booing. After the host announced the end of the performance or competition, he left in an orderly manner.
4. Don't eat snacks during the activity, and don't leave sundries in the venue. In outdoor activities, we should collectively clean up and dispose of garbage to protect environmental sanitation.
Common sense of civilized etiquette nine. reception etiquette
1. When relatives, friends, teachers and classmates visit, they should receive them warmly, take the initiative to say hello, and pick up the things in the hands of relatives or friends.
Take the initiative to give up your seat, pour tea and water for visitors, and pass items with both hands.
When the guests leave, they should get up to say goodbye and walk them to the door.