. Address etiquette
(1) Do not call parents and elders by their names, let alone use impolite words to address them. Use accurate titles, such as dad, grandma, teacher, uncle. wait.
(2) Do not give others nicknames or fancy names.
2. Greeting etiquette
When greeting parents and elders, different greetings should be used according to different times, occasions, and festivals.
(1) After getting up early, ask dad and mom good morning. (Good morning,Dad/Mum.)
(2) Wish dad and mom good night before going to bed. (Good night,Dad/Mum.)
(3) Parents come home from get off work: Dad and Mom are back. (Hello,Dad/Mum.)
(4) Birthday: I wish my elders a happy birthday and good health. (Happy birthday to you!)(Wish you good health!)
(5) New Year: I wish my father and mother a happy New Year. (Happy New Year!)
(6) When dad and mom go out, say: I wish dad and mom a safe journey and smooth work. (Wish you a good journey!)
(7) When dad and mom come back from the trip, they say: Mom and dad are back, thank you for your hard work. (Welcome home!)
(8) When saying goodbye to your family: Don’t worry, I will take good care of myself. If you are away from home for a long time, write or call to greet your family. (Don't worry! I can take care of myself.)
3. Table manners
A. When at home
(1) Ask the elders to sit down first . (Sit down/Have a seat/Take a seat, please.)
(2) Wait for the elders to take the bowls and chopsticks first, and then take the bowls and chopsticks yourself.
(3) When eating or drinking soup, swallow in small sips, chew with your mouth closed, and try not to make any noise.
(4) Say "thank you" when others bring food to you. (Thank you.)
(5) Take the initiative to feed the elders.
(6) After finishing the meal first, say "Everyone eat slowly." (Enjoy your Breakfast/lunch/supper!)
B. At school:
(1) Enter the restaurant in an orderly manner under the guidance of the teacher.
(2) Sit on the designated seat, with your feet together naturally, your legs naturally flat, sitting in a natural posture, and your back upright.
(3) Eat quietly and civilly.
(4) Eat all rice, vegetables, and soups; do not be picky or picky about your food.
(5) Bowls and plates should be handled with care and placed neatly.
4. Hospitality etiquette
(1) When guests come to visit, be prepared in advance and keep the room tidy. You should give a warm reception, help your parents arrange their seats, hand them tea, and then say goodbye and leave. When your parents see off the guests, you should say "goodbye" to the guests. If your parents are not at home, you must receive guests as hosts.
(2) When your classmates and friends come to visit, you should warmly welcome them. When visiting for the first time, parents should be introduced one by one, and then the best seats should be given to the guests. Tea, candy, toys, books, etc. can be used to entertain them.
(3) When parents’ friends bring children to visit, they should play with the children, tell them stories, and listen to music or watch TV with them.
(4) When eating, if classmates or friends come to visit, you should take the initiative to invite them to eat together. If the guest declares that he has eaten, arrange for the friend to sit down first, find some books, newspapers or magazines for him to read, and then continue eating.
(5) Receiving teachers should be as warm and solemn as receiving elders.
(6) When seeing off guests, send them outside the door and welcome them back next time.
5. Guest Etiquette
(1) When visiting relatives and friends’ homes, you should look neat and tidy, and bring some small gifts as much as possible to show respect for the host.
(2) When at the homes of relatives and friends, you should not speak loudly and in a civilized manner.
(3) Don’t use things in the owner’s house without the owner’s permission. Even close relatives and friends should say hello first and obtain the owner’s consent before they can use it. (Excuse me, may I…?)
(4) If you are dining at the host’s house, you must pay attention to dining etiquette. Do not rush to be seated or touch the food first;
(5) Farewell When speaking, you should say words of thanks, such as "I'm so happy today" and "Welcome to my home." (Thank you very much.I/We really had a good time.) (I'll/We'll be expecting your visit.)
6. Dressing etiquette
（1 ) Wear prescribed school uniforms as required and do not wear fancy clothes.
(2) Dress neatly, plainly and elegantly, do not tie your coat around your waist or wear clothes loosely buttoned.
(3) Do not wear vests, slippers, or underpants when walking on campus and entering classrooms.
(4) Do not take off your clothes or shoes in class.
(5) Do not wear brand-name shoes, medium-high heels, or thick-soled fashion shoes. Sneakers or flat shoes are better.
(6) Do not wear necklaces, earrings (needles), rings, bracelets, bracelets and other accessories.
(7) No makeup, no eyebrow drawing, no eyebrow tattoos, no tattoos, no long nails, no nail polish.
(8) Trim your hair as required, do not dye your hair, do not perm your hair, and do not leave your hair long.
7. Walking Etiquette
(1) When walking, you should raise your head and chest, look forward, swing your shoulders and arms naturally, and walk at a moderate pace. Avoid splayed feet, wobbling, or squirming. Broken steps.
(2) Keep to the right when going up and down stairs, and when crossing corridors. When entering and exiting classrooms, offices, conference venues, etc., follow designated routes without crowding. Walk quietly and slowly when entering and exiting each functional room, so as not to disturb others.
(3) When you meet acquaintances, you should say hello and exchange greetings. Don't turn a blind eye. If you need to talk, you should talk by the roadside or in a corner. You should not stand in the middle of the road or in a crowded place.
(4) Pedestrians should be courteous to each other, take the initiative to give way to the elderly, and take the initiative to give way to the disabled and those in need.
(5) When asking others for directions, first greet them with polite language, such as "Sorry to bother you," "Excuse me," etc. Young people should choose appropriate titles when asking for directions, such as "Grandpa," "Auntie", "Uncle", etc., and then ask for directions; after listening to the answer, be sure to say: "Thank you!" If a stranger asks for directions, you should answer seriously and carefully. If you are not sure, you should say: " Sorry, I don't know. Please ask somebody else." (Excuse me, could you tell me how to get to...?) (Sorry, I don't know. Please ask somebody else.)
8. Teacher etiquette
(1) Take the initiative to say hello to the teacher and say "goodbye" when saying goodbye. (Good morning/Good afternoon/Good evening/Goodbye, teacher!)
(2) Give way to the teacher when entering and exiting the school and going up and down the stairs.
(3) When entering the office, shout "report", and only after hearing "please come in" can you enter; when asking the teacher, use "excuse me", and after the teacher answers, thank him and say "goodbye" before leaving; Don’t browse through things in the teacher’s office casually; don’t open the teacher’s computer without permission. (May I come in?) (Excuse me,…?) (Thanks.Goodbye.)
(4) Be polite when pointing out the teacher’s mistakes. (Teacher, I’m afraid you made a mistake.)
(5) Listen to the teacher’s teachings with an open mind and accept the education of the teacher.
(6) Tell the truth to the teacher and do not deceive the teacher.
(7) Cherish the fruits of the teacher’s labor and complete various tasks assigned by the teacher on time.
(8) Obey the teacher’s management and do not contradict the teacher.
(9) When you meet a teacher on the school road, take the initiative to stop and bow slightly to say hello. When meeting two or more teachers, say "Hello teachers"; when queuing up and meeting teachers while walking, the team leader will lead all the students to say "Hello teachers". (Hello, teachers.)
(10) When talking to the teacher, stand up and offer your seat to the teacher. (Have a seat,please,teacher.)
(11) When the teacher is doing things or talking to others, you are not allowed to disturb the teacher at will. Stand aside and wait for the teacher to finish doing things or talking. Find a teacher again.
(12) When the teacher enters the student dormitory, the students take the initiative to stand up and say hello and offer to sit down; when the teacher leaves, they stand up and send them off.
9. Classmate Etiquette
(1) Classmates should greet each other with "Good morning" and "Hello" or nod and wave. (Good morning, Tom.) (Hello, Jane.)
(2) Speak sincerely and modestly with classmates, and have a calm tone. Listen attentively to classmates and do not interrupt others easily.
(3) Polite language should be used in interactions between classmates. When asking classmates questions, use modest words such as "Excuse me", "I'm sorry", "Excuse me", "I have a question for you", etc. before asking, and thank you after asking. If the classmate cannot answer, say "It doesn't matter, this question is relatively simple." Difficult to answer, it took up your time, thank you" etc.
(Excuse me,…) (May I disturb you for amoment?) (May I ask you a question?)(It's OK. It's difficult to answer this question.Ireally appreciate your time/help.)
(4) Respect classmates, do not give classmates nicknames, or call classmates nicknames, and do not say words that make others feel sad and ashamed.
(5) Students help each other and love each other, and take the initiative to help students in need.
(6) Respect and take care of female classmates and do not bully them.
(7) Before borrowing something from your classmates, you must first obtain their permission. Take special care of your classmates' belongings and return them on time. (Excuse me, may I use your…/May I borrow your…/Could you lend me your…?)
(8) Do not gossip or gossip in front of classmates.
(9) Don’t worry about it, and be tolerant of classmates’ mistakes or offenses.
(10) Pay attention to credibility and try your best to fulfill what you promise others.
10. Flag-raising etiquette
(1) Stand at attention.
(2) Pay attention.
(3) Listen carefully to the speech under the national flag.
(4) When singing the national anthem, you must be serious and your voice must be loud.
11. Assembly Etiquette
(1) When gathering, arrive early, enter the venue on time, line up quickly, quietly and neatly, and sit down at the designated location.
(2) Listen to the report attentively, stay quiet, and do not talk or move around.
(3) Do not eat snacks at the venue or throw confetti.
(4) At the end of a report or performance, applaud and express gratitude; applaud appropriately for highlights, and do not boo, whistle, or make loud noises.
(5) When students come to the stage to speak, they must bow and salute to the leaders of the rostrum and the students on the field, and the Young Pioneers must perform a team salute. Thank you after your speech. (That,s all. Thank you.)
(6) Do not leave the venue without permission during meetings or performances; after the performance, wait for the actors to take the stage and then exit in an orderly manner.
(7) If you really need to leave the venue under special circumstances, you must first obtain the teacher's permission before leaving.
12. Shopping etiquette
(1) When shopping in the supermarket, you must deposit bags according to regulations.
(2) When shopping, if you are not satisfied with the purchased goods, you should take the initiative to put them back on the original shelf area and do not place them randomly. Valuable items should be handled with care.
(3) Products in supermarkets cannot be tasted or tried at will.
(4) Consciously line up when paying.
(5) Express gratitude to the salesperson for her enthusiastic service.
(6) All goods must be paid for, do not "take advantage of others" or take advantage of others.
13. Stadium etiquette
(1) Watch in a civilized manner. Enter and exit the field in an orderly manner, applaud warmly for highlights of the game, do not boo, do not throw objects into the field, take the initiative to clean up the items you have used when leaving the field, and do not litter.
(2) Civilized participation. Abide by the rules of the competition and do not cheat to gain honors. Respect your competitors, do not intentionally hurt each other, and refrain from offending each other. If you think there is a problem with the referee, you must raise it with the relevant personnel in accordance with the procedures.
(3) Civilized refereeing. Be fair and just.
14. Internet etiquette
(1) Study online knowledge carefully and do not browse bad websites and information.
(2) Have honest and friendly exchanges with netizens and do not insult or defraud others.
(3) Enhance your awareness of self-protection and avoid dating netizens at will.
(4) Internet time should be controlled and do not indulge in virtual time and space.
(5) Do not create or spread computer viruses and other destructive programs.
15. Holiday travel etiquette
(1) Travel in a civilized manner. Consciously abide by traffic rules and obey traffic police and traffic signal instructions. You must walk on the sidewalk, do not cross the traffic separation guardrail, do not rush to the motor vehicle lane, do not walk in groups of three or five abreast, and do not chase, fight, or run rampant on crowded roads.
(2) Ride in a civilized manner. Actively cooperate with the flight attendants to maintain public order, board the train, board the plane or board the ship in order, slowly and quietly, support the elderly and the young, do not seize seats, and do not make loud noises.
(3) Civilized sightseeing. In tourist attractions, we must pay attention to social ethics, do not litter, behave in a civilized manner, use polite language, take good care of public property, pay special attention to protecting cultural relics and historic sites, and do not graffiti or graffiti.