(1) Don't call parents and elders by their first names, let alone use impolite words, but address them accurately, such as father, grandmother, teacher, uncle, etc.
(2) Don't give others nicknames or names.
2. Greeting etiquette
Greetings to parents and elders should be based on different times, occasions and festivals.
(1) Say good morning to mom and dad after getting up early.
(2) I wish Mom and Dad good night before going to bed.
(3) Parents come home from work: Mom and Dad are back.
(4) Birthday: I wish my elders a happy birthday and good health.
(5) Chinese New Year: Happy New Year to Mom and Dad.
(6) When mom and dad went out, they said: I wish mom and dad a safe journey and smooth work.
(7) Mom and Dad went out and said, "Mom and Dad are back, thanks for your hard work.
(8) When saying goodbye to my family: Don't worry, I will take good care of myself. Leave home for a long time, write or call to greet your family.
3. Table manners
First, at home:
(1) Please be seated first.
(2) Wait for the elders to take the food first, and then take the food yourself.
(3) When eating or drinking soup, swallow with a small mouth, shut up and chew, and try not to make a sound.
(4) Others should say "thank you" when adding food to themselves.
(5) take the initiative to add dishes to the elders.
(6) Say "eat slowly" after a meal.
B, at school:
(1) Enter the restaurant in an orderly manner under the guidance of the teacher.
(2) Sit in the designated seat, with your feet naturally close together, your legs naturally flat, your sitting posture naturally and your back straight.
(3) Quiet and civilized dining.
(4) Eat all the rice, vegetables and soup; Not partial eclipse, not picky eaters.
(5) Bowls and dishes should be handled with care and placed neatly.
4. Hospitality etiquette
(1) When guests visit, they should make preparations in advance and tidy up their rooms. Give a warm reception, make a speech, help parents arrange seats, hand over tea, then leave and say "goodbye" when seeing the guests off. If your parents are not at home, you should receive guests as a host.
(2) Welcome your classmates and friends to visit. When you visit for the first time, you should introduce your parents one by one, and then give the best seats to the guests. You can entertain the guests with tea, candy, toys and books.
(3) When parents' friends bring their children to play, they should play with them, or tell stories, listen to music and watch TV.
(4) When eating, classmates and friends should take the initiative to invite them to eat together. If the guest claims to have eaten, arrange a friend to sit down first and find some books, newspapers or magazines for him to read before eating.
(5) Receiving teachers should be as enthusiastic and solemn as receiving elders.
(6) Fujian will deliver it to your door. Welcome guests to come again next time.
5, guest etiquette
(1) When visiting relatives and friends, be neat and tidy, and bring some small gifts as much as possible to show respect for the host.
(2) In the home of relatives and friends, don't talk loudly, but talk politely.
(3) Don't use the things in the owner's house without the owner's permission. Even close relatives and friends should say hello first and ask the owner's permission before using it.
(4) When eating in the host's house, you should pay attention to the dining etiquette, and you should not sit down first, let alone touch the food first;
(5) Say thank you when saying goodbye, such as "I am so happy today" and "Welcome to my home".
Step 6 wear etiquette
(1) Wear the required school uniform instead of fancy clothes.
(2) Dress neatly and simply, don't tie your coat around your waist, and don't wear clothes and buttons.
(3) Walking in the campus and entering the classroom without wearing vest, slippers and underwear.
(4) Don't take off your clothes and shoes in class.
(5) Don't wear brand-name shoes, high-heeled shoes and platform shoes. Sports shoes or flat shoes are better.
(6) Do not wear necklaces, earrings (pins), rings, bracelets, bracelets and other accessories.
(7) No makeup, no thrush, no eyebrow tattoo, no tattoo, no nails, no nail polish.
(8) Trim your hair as required, and don't dye your hair, perm it or keep your hair long.
7. Walking etiquette
(1) When walking, hold your head high, look straight ahead, swing your shoulders and arms naturally, with a moderate pace, and avoid splaying, swinging and twisting your waist.
(2) Go upstairs and downstairs and turn right through the corridor. Access to classrooms, offices, meeting places, etc. Follow the designated route. Not crowded, in the case of not affecting others, quietly in and out of each function room.
(3) Acquaintances greet each other and can't turn a blind eye; If you need to talk, you should lean on the side of the road or talk in the corner. You shouldn't stand in the middle of the road or in crowded places.
(4) Pedestrians avoid each other and take the initiative to give way to the elderly, the disabled and those in need.
(5) When asking someone for directions, say hello in polite language, such as "Sorry to bother you" and "Sorry". When young people ask for directions, they should choose appropriate names, such as "grandpa", "aunt" and "uncle", and then ask for directions. After listening to the answer, be sure to say "thank you!" "If you are asked by a stranger, you should answer carefully. If you don't know, you should say, "Sorry, I don't know. Ask someone else. "
8. Respect teachers' etiquette
(1) When you meet a teacher, you should take the initiative to say hello and say "goodbye" respectively.
(2) Go up and down the stairs in and out of the school to make way for the teacher.
(3) Call "Report" when entering the office, and don't enter until you hear "Come in"; Please use "I'm sorry", thank you after the teacher answers, and say "goodbye" before leaving; Don't just rummage through the things in the teacher's office; Don't turn on the teacher's computer without permission.
(4) Be polite when pointing out the teacher's mistakes.
(5) Listen to the teacher's teachings with an open mind and accept the teacher's education.
(6) Tell the truth to the teacher and don't cheat the teacher.
(7) Cherish the fruits of teachers' labor. Teachers should listen carefully and finish the tasks assigned by teachers on time.
(8) Obey the teacher's management and don't contradict the teacher.
(9) When you meet a teacher on the way to school, stop and bow slightly to say hello. When you meet more than two teachers, ask "Hello teacher"; When you meet a teacher in line on the road, the team leader will lead all the students to ask "hello teacher".
(10) When talking to the teacher, stand up and give your seat to the teacher.
(1 1) When the teacher is doing something or talking to others, don't disturb the teacher at will, bend over and stand aside until the teacher finishes his work or talks to him.
(12) When the teacher enters the dormitory, the students stand up and say hello. When the teacher is gone, get up and send him out.
9. Classmate etiquette
(1) Students should greet each other with "good morning" and "hello" by nodding and waving.
(2) Talk to your classmates sincerely and modestly, with a calm tone. Concentrate on your classmates and don't interrupt others easily.
(3) Students should use polite language in communication. Ask your classmates questions. Before you ask, you should use modest words such as "I'm sorry", "I'm sorry", "Excuse me" and "Let me ask you a question". After you ask, you should express your gratitude. Students can't answer, saying "Never mind, this question is more difficult to answer, which has delayed your time, thank you" and so on.
(4) Respect your classmates, don't give them nicknames or nicknames, and don't say anything that makes others feel sad and ashamed.
(5) Students help each other and take the initiative to help students with difficulties.
(6) Respect and take care of female students, and don't bully them.
(7) To borrow something from a classmate, you must first obtain the consent of the classmate. Take special care of your classmates' things and return them on time.
(8) Don't gossip and gossip in front of classmates.
(9) Don't haggle over every ounce, and be generous with your classmates' mistakes or offenses.
(10) Pay attention to credit, promise others and try your best to do it.
10, flag-raising etiquette
(1) stand at attention.
(2) Pay attention to the ceremony.
(3) Listen carefully to the speech under the national flag.
(4) When singing the national anthem, be serious and loud.
1 1, convention etiquette
(1) When assembling, arrive early, enter the assembly place on time, queue up quickly, quietly and neatly, and sit at the designated position.
(2) Listen to the report carefully, keep quiet, don't talk, don't walk around.
(3) Don't eat snacks or throw scraps of paper in the meeting.
(4) At the end of the report or performance, applaud and thank you; The highlight is moderate applause, no booing, no whistling and no loud noise.
(5) When students speak on stage, they should bow to the leaders of the rostrum and the students at the venue, and the young pioneers should salute the team. Thank you after the speech.
(6) During the meeting or performance, you are not allowed to leave the venue without authorization; After the performance, wait for the actors to come on stage and then leave in an orderly way.
(7) If it is really necessary to leave the venue under special circumstances, you can leave only after obtaining the consent of the teacher.
12, shopping etiquette
(1) When shopping in the supermarket, you should store your own bags according to the regulations.
(2) When shopping, if you are not satisfied with the purchased goods, you should take the initiative to put them back in the original shelf area, and you can't put them at will. Valuables should be handled with care.
(3) The goods in the supermarket can't be tasted and tried at will.
(4) consciously queue up when paying the bill.
(5) Thank the sales staff for their warm service.
(6) All goods must be paid for, not "stealing" and taking advantage of small things.
13, court etiquette
(1) watch in a civilized way. Go in and out in an orderly manner, applaud the highlights of the game warmly, don't boo, don't throw things into the venue, and take the initiative to clean up your used things when you leave, and don't litter.
(2) Civilization participation. Abide by the rules of the game, do not cheat and cheat honor. Respect your competitors, don't intentionally hurt each other, and refrain from offending each other. If you think there is something wrong with the referee, you should raise it with the relevant personnel according to the procedure.
(3) civilized judgment. Be fair and just.
14, network etiquette
(1) Learn online knowledge seriously and don't browse bad websites and information.
(2) Have honest and friendly communication with netizens, and don't insult and deceive others.
(3) Enhance self-protection awareness, and don't date netizens at will.
(4) Internet time should be controlled, and virtual space and time should not be indulged.
(5) Do not produce or spread destructive programs such as computer viruses.
15, holiday travel etiquette
(1) Walk in a civilized way. We should consciously obey the traffic rules and obey the traffic police and traffic signals. Take the sidewalk, don't cross the traffic barrier, don't grab the motorway, don't walk side by side in groups of three or five, and don't chase and fight in crowded sections.
(2) Civilized riding. Actively cooperate with flight attendants to maintain public order. When boarding a bus, plane or boat, you should be orderly and slow, help the old and take care of the young, do not occupy seats and make no noise.
(3) Civilized sightseeing. In tourist attractions, we should pay attention to social morality, do not litter, behave in a civilized manner, use polite expressions, take good care of public property, pay special attention to protecting cultural relics and historical sites, and do not scribble.
(4) Civilized accommodation. Turn off the lights when staying in the hotel, save water, take good care of indoor items, go to bed on time at night, and don't make any noise, so as not to affect others' rest.