Fill in spouse, children and parents. Fill in the title, name, age, political outlook, work unit and position accurately. Family members who are still studying should indicate the school, such as "Chongqing University Students".
Family members who study, work and settle abroad should fill in all the facts such as their institution, work unit, position and place of residence. Any family member who has acquired a foreign nationality or holds a foreign permanent residence permit (long-term residence) must indicate. If a family member has died, it shall be indicated in brackets after the original work unit, position or residence.
Extended data:
In modern Chinese, kinship terms can tell the identity at a glance, such as Dai (parents: uncles, uncles; Peer: brother, sister, cousin), paternal or maternal (aunt), direct or collateral (grandson, nephew), age (uncle, uncle, brother, brother) and blood relatives or in-laws (brother, sister-in-law, brother-in-law).
The Chinese kinship appellation system is complex and diverse, which strictly distinguishes lineal and collateral, blood relatives and in-laws, elders and younger generations, old and young, men and women, close relatives and distant relatives, with fine semantic function and accurate description.