Contents of handwritten reports on civility and etiquette for middle school students

Contents of handwritten newspaper on civilized etiquette for middle school students

Introduction: Etiquette is the most civilized etiquette poster and the basic moral code that human beings require to abide by in order to maintain the normal operation of society. It is gradually formed by people living together and interacting with each other for a long time, and is fixed in the form of customs, habits and traditions. Let’s take a look at the content of the handwritten newspaper on civility and etiquette for middle school students that I have compiled for you below.

(1) Contents of handwritten reports on civilized etiquette for middle school students

Personal etiquette

1. Appearance

1. Pay attention to personal hygiene and maintain good health Develop good hygiene habits, change clothes, shoes and socks frequently, get haircuts and bathe on time.

2. Dress neatly, plainly and elegantly, well-coordinated, and do not wear fancy clothes. When entering school, you must wear a school badge and wear school uniforms as required. Perming or dyeing of hair is not allowed, and female students are not allowed to wear jewelry or dye their nails.

2. Speech;

1. The attitude should be sincere and kind, and the tone should be cordial; the volume of the voice should be appropriate, and the tone should be calm and steady.

2. You must speak Mandarin when entering school. Stick to polite words: "Hello", "Please", "Thank you", "Sorry", "It's okay", "Excuse me", "Goodbye", etc.

3. Manners and manners;

1. Posture: When talking, both parties should look at each other squarely, listen to each other, and should not look around or read books or newspapers. Use good body language: smile, bow, shake hands, wave, applaud, bow to the right, stand up to answer questions, etc.

2. Standing posture: When standing, the body should be perpendicular to the ground, with the center of gravity on the soles of the two front feet, chest up, abdomen in, head raised, and shoulders relaxed. Let your arms hang naturally or cross in front of your body, look straight, and smile. Don't bend your neck, slant your waist, or bend your legs when standing.

3. Sitting posture: straight back and relaxed shoulders. In formal occasions, you should be gentle and gentle when you sit down, and you should be dignified and steady when you stand up.

4. Walking posture: light and steady, chest should be straight, head raised, shoulders relaxed, eyes level, smiling, and swinging arms naturally. (2) Contents of handwritten reports on civilized etiquette for middle school students

School etiquette

1. Classroom etiquette:

1. Class: When the class bell rings, students should Sit in the classroom and wait for the teacher to start class. When the teacher announces class, the whole class should quickly stand up and say hello to the teacher. They can only sit down after the teacher responds. Students should arrive at school on time. If they are late for class, they should shout "report" and can only enter the classroom with the teacher's permission. After entering the classroom, they should sit down quickly and keep quiet.

2. Listen to lectures: Sit upright during class. In class, listen carefully to the teacher's explanations, concentrate, think independently, and take notes on important content. When the teacher asks a question, you should raise your hand first, and then stand up to answer when the teacher calls your name; when speaking, your body should stand at attention, your attitude should be generous, your voice should be clear and loud, and you should use Mandarin.

3. get out of class is over: When class is over, all students must stand up and say "goodbye" to each other. Students can only leave after the teacher leaves the classroom. When there is a leader or teacher attending a class, the teacher should be asked to leave first and all students should stand up to greet them.

2. Assembly etiquette:

1. When attending an assembly, you must be on time and in an orderly manner. Sit neatly in the designated place, do not leave early, do not come in and out casually, and leave the meeting in an orderly manner after the meeting.

2. During the meeting, you must listen carefully. You must not read, talk, eat, throw away debris, or doze off. You must applaud after the speech or report is over to show your gratitude.

3. For the national flag-raising ceremony every Monday, dress uniformly, attend on time, line up neatly, face the national flag, and stand in salute. When raising the national flag and playing the national anthem, you must stand at attention, take off your hat, and pay attention until the flag is raised. Listen carefully to the speeches under the national flag and do not talk or make jokes. When the national flag is raised and lowered, all students passing by the scene should face the national flag and stand consciously. Only after the national flag is raised and lowered can they move freely.

3. Respecting teachers etiquette:

1. When meeting a teacher on campus or going up or down the stairs, let the teacher go first and take the initiative to salute and say hello to the teacher. Teachers should be proactively courteous when buying food, fetching water or riding in a car.

2. Take the initiative to say hello to teachers or guests, take the initiative to give up your seat and make way, be polite when answering questions, and do not watch, laugh, or point. When parents or relatives and friends come to school and meet teachers, they should take the initiative to make introductions between parents and teachers.

3. Stand at attention when talking to the teacher. Stand up when talking to the teacher in the classroom seat. After getting permission from the teacher, sit down and listen. When receiving an award or handing something over to a teacher, take it with both hands to show respect.

4. If you want to enter the teacher's office or dormitory, shout "report" or knock on the door first, and then enter with the teacher's permission. In the teacher's work and living place, teachers' belongings cannot be turned over casually.

5. When you meet a teacher outside school, you should take the initiative to greet the teacher and do not deliberately avoid it.

6. Respect the teacher’s work and obey the teacher’s instructions. Do not contradict the teacher's reminders and criticisms. If you have any opinions, you can communicate with the teacher after class. We must respect the teacher's habits and personality, and should not point fingers or comment on the teacher's appearance and clothing.

IV. Etiquette among classmates:

1. Students should unite and help each other. Don’t use swear words, swear words, curse, say hurtful words to classmates, or do anything unreasonable to classmates.

2. When borrowing study and daily necessities, you should obtain permission before taking them, return them promptly after use, and give thanks.

3. We should not laugh at, sneer at, or discriminate against classmates for their misfortunes, occasional failures, temporary lagging behind in learning, etc., but should provide enthusiastic help. You must not comment on your classmates' appearance, posture, or clothing, nor give them insulting nicknames, nor laugh at your classmates' physical defects.

4. It is strictly prohibited to physically attack classmates, fight, gather in groups to cause trouble, and other disciplinary and illegal behaviors.

5. Be honest and trustworthy, be consistent in what you say and do, and correct mistakes if they happen. Do what you promise others on time, and return money and things borrowed from others in a timely manner. When you go out, you must be polite, modest and eager to learn, show your style as a student of No. 3 Middle School, and maintain the reputation of the school. (3) Contents of the handwritten report on civilized etiquette for middle school students

Etiquette in public places on campus:

(1) Campus

1. Consciously keep the campus clean and tidy, Do not throw away paper scraps, chalk scraps, peels, or packaging bags. No spitting or littering, and eating bubble gum and melon seeds is strictly prohibited on campus.

2. Take good care of placards, warning signs, motto boards, flowers, plants and trees. Do not touch class signs, motto signs, warning signs and electrical facilities; do not scribble, scribble, wipe or carve on blackboards, walls, desks and chairs; do not trample on the grass, do not climb branches and pick flowers; save water and electricity, Don't turn on the lights.

3. It is strictly prohibited to smoke, drink, gamble, watch pornographic films, TV books and periodicals, enter "Internet cafes", and do not participate in superstitious or cult activities.

4. Strictly abide by traffic regulations. Bicycles must be stored in designated locations and should not be parked or left indiscriminately. It is strictly prohibited to ride bicycles or bring people with you on campus.

(2) Library and reading room

1. The indoors must be kept quiet and hygienic. Do not talk or run around.

2. Take good care of books and periodicals, do not tear or mark materials, and place them in their original order after reading open-shelf newspapers and periodicals.

(3) Restaurant

1. Don’t rush to get away or eat. Consciously queue up, do not cut in line, do not make loud noises, do not bang bowls and chopsticks, and do not scatter food on the floor.

2. Respect the work of canteen staff, cherish food, pay attention to frugality, and do not throw away leftovers. Uneaten food should be poured into designated containers.

(4) Dormitory

1. The dormitory must be kept clean and tidy. Boxes, clothes, shoes, hats, daily necessities, etc. should be placed in designated locations. Do not pour water out of the window or downstairs, throw things, or spit.

2. Get up and go to bed on time.

No talking, playing, or engaging in sports or other activities after the lights are turned off.

3. Pay attention to civility, do not use swear words, and smoking and drinking are strictly prohibited.

4. When going to other people’s dormitories, you should knock on the door first and get permission before entering. Without the permission of the teacher, boys and girls are not allowed to visit each other's dormitories.

5. Use toilets in a civilized manner, take good care of sanitary facilities, and take the initiative to compensate for damage to facilities. (4) Contents of the handwritten newspaper on civilized etiquette for middle school students

Family etiquette

1. Honor your elders, respect your brothers, and care for your younger brothers and sisters. Ask your elders to sit down first when eating, and take the initiative to greet your parents when you leave or return home.

2. Frequently communicate with parents about life, study, thoughts, etc., and respect parents’ opinions and teachings. If you have any opinions about your parents, you should express them politely, without being willful, angry, or contradictory.

3. Be considerate and help your parents, take the initiative to do some housework within your ability, do not compare with others, and do not spend money indiscriminately.

4. Respect the living habits of neighbors, do not affect the normal life of neighbors, and take the initiative to help neighbors when they are in difficulty.

5. Treat guests with enthusiasm and stand up to greet them. ;