receive a guest
If there are guests at home, we should educate our children to take the initiative to greet the guests and give up their seats. If necessary, let the children pour tea and pass fruit to entertain guests. When the same guests leave, we should also watch them leave and say some kind words.
Learn to share
When children eat snacks or fruits, they can be guided to share them with their elders or peers, and don't develop the bad habit of eating alone. Learning to share is a sign of politeness, and it is also a problem that needs long-term guidance from parents.
Accept gifts
It is necessary to educate children not to count money when they receive lucky money. If it's another gift, you open it yourself to show that you like it very much. Expressing gratitude to the guests is a sign of good manners.
Performance in public places
Performance in public places can tell a lot about a person's accomplishment. If children want to be polite, parents should set an example and set a good example.
Modesty quality
It is not enough to teach children to give their seats to the old, the weak and the sick on the bus. Grandchildren should give their seats to other old people or pregnant women or patients when they are old.