Knowledge of civilized etiquette for primary and secondary school students

1. Knowledge of civilized etiquette for primary school students

1. Participate in the national flag-raising ceremony, dress neatly, take off your hat and stand in awe, perform a line-up salute or an eye-catching salute; sing the national anthem solemnly, accurately and with a loud voice.

2. Dress appropriately, sit upright, walk steadily, and speak and behave in a civilized manner. 3. Use good polite words: please, you, hello, thank you, sorry, okay, goodbye.

4. Use good body language: smile, bow, shake hands, wave, applaud, bow to the right, and stand to answer questions. 5. When you see the teacher for the first time when you enter school, bow and say hello; when entering and leaving get out of class, stand up to say hello or pay attention to the teacher; in class, raise your hand before speaking; after class, enter the teacher's office or living room, shout a report or knock on the door lightly. Enter after permission; leave school and say goodbye to teachers and classmates.

6. Ask your elders to sit down first when eating at home; greet your parents when leaving or returning home. 7. When treating guests or foreign guests, greet them proactively, greet them with a smile, stand up to welcome them, and wave goodbye.

8. Treat the elderly, young, women, disabled and military personnel, give way when walking, give up your seat when riding, give way when shopping, respect and help the disabled. 9. Stand up and use both hands when delivering or receiving items.

10. Participate in *** Be punctual and quiet, salute teachers and the audience before speaking, thank you at the end of the speech, watch performances and competitions, and applaud appropriately and appropriately.

2. Common sense about etiquette for middle school students

Part 1 of common sense about etiquette for middle school students: Part 1: Common sense about etiquette for middle school students 1. Personal etiquette (1) Appearance refers to a person’s appearance. It is the appearance of a person's mental outlook.

Cleanliness and hygiene are the key to good appearance and a basic requirement of etiquette. No matter how good you look or how luxurious your clothes are, if your face is full of dirt and your body smells bad, it will definitely destroy a person's sense of beauty.

Therefore, everyone should develop good hygiene habits, wash their face and feet before going to bed and get up, brush their teeth in the morning and evening, and after meals, wash their hair and bathe frequently, and pay attention to combing and changing clothes frequently. Don't "clean up" in front of others.

For example, picking teeth, picking noses, picking earwax, manicuring nails, rubbing dirt, etc. These behaviors should be done away from others, otherwise, it is not only unsightly, but also disrespectful to others. Keep a certain distance when talking to others, don't speak too loudly, and don't spit at people's mouth.

(2) Speech As an art, speech is also an important part of personal etiquette. 1. Politeness: The attitude should be sincere and cordial; the volume of the voice should be appropriate and the tone should be calm and steady; respect others.

2. Terms: honorifics, words that express respect and politeness. Such as "please", "thank you", "sorry" in daily use, the word "you" in the second person, etc.

When we meet for the first time, it’s called “Jiu Yang”; when we haven’t seen you for a long time, it’s called “Long time no see”; when you ask for criticism, it’s called “Advice”; when you trouble others, it’s called “Excuse me”; when you ask someone to do something, it’s called “Please”, etc. We must work hard to cultivate The habit of using honorifics.

Nowadays, the ten words of politeness advocated in our country are: "Hello", "Please", "Thank you", "Sorry" and "Goodbye". It embodies the basic language form of speaking civilization.

(3) Manners 1. Conversation posture: Conversation posture often reflects a person's personality, cultivation and civilized qualities. Therefore, when talking, both parties should first of all. You should look at each other and listen to each other, and you should not look around, read books or newspapers, look tired, or yawn continuously.

Otherwise, it will give the impression of being absent-minded, arrogant and unreasonable. 2. Standing posture: Standing is a bad attitude. The most basic human posture is a kind of static beauty.

When standing, the body should be perpendicular to the ground, with the center of gravity on the two front feet, chest raised, abdomen drawn in, head raised, and shoulders relaxed. . Keep your arms hanging naturally or cross in front of your body, keep your eyes straight, and smile.

Do not tilt your neck, bend your waist, or bend your legs when standing. It is not appropriate to put your hands in your trouser pockets in some formal occasions. Or cross it on the chest, not to mention making small movements subconsciously, which not only looks restrained and gives people a sense of lack of confidence, but also loses the dignity of etiquette. 3. Sitting posture: Sitting is also a static posture.

Sitting dignified and graceful will give people a sense of elegance, stability, natural and generous beauty. The correct sitting posture should be: back straight and shoulders relaxed.

Women should keep their knees together; men’s knees can be spread apart a little, but not too much, generally no more than shoulder width. Place your hands naturally on your knees or on the armrests of a chair.

In formal occasions, you should be gentle and gentle when you sit down, and you should be dignified and steady when you stand up. Do not sit up suddenly, which will cause the tables and chairs to rattle and create an awkward atmosphere. No matter what kind of sitting posture, the upper body should be kept upright, as the ancients said, "sitting like a bell."

If you insist on this, no matter how you change your body posture, it will be graceful and natural. 4. Posture: Walking is the main action in human life, and walking posture is a kind of dynamic beauty.

"Walking like the wind" refers to the wind and water to describe the brisk and natural gait. The correct walking posture is: light and steady, chest should be straight, head raised, shoulders relaxed, eyes level, smiling, and swinging arms naturally.

2. Public etiquette (1) Etiquette conventions for interacting with people and speaking. Use good polite words: please, you, hello, thank you, sorry, okay, goodbye. 1. Honorific title (honorific title): address elders, friends or new acquaintances as "you"; address teachers and social workers by title or title as "teacher", "master", "comrade", "uncle", "aunt", etc. , don’t call him by his name.

2. Say "please" when making requests to others: say "hello" when greeting others: say "goodbye" when breaking up with others; say "sorry" when causing trouble to others; Say "It's okay" when you apologize to yourself; say "Thank you" when you are grateful for help from others. (2) Use good body language: smile, bow, shake hands, wave, applaud, and bow to the right.

1. Smile: It is a friendly expression to others, with no teeth and slightly upturned corners of the mouth. 2. Bowing: It is a courtesy from subordinates to superiors, juniors to elders, and individuals to groups.

When bowing, take off your hat, stand at attention, look at the other person with both eyes, smile, then tilt your upper body forward and naturally bend about 15-30 degrees, lower your head and look down. Sometimes to express deep gratitude, the upper body can lean forward deeper.

3. Handshake: The most commonly used etiquette when meeting or leaving people. It is also the etiquette used to express gratitude, condolences, congratulations or encouragement to others. (1) Stand up before shaking hands, take off your gloves, and hold the other person's right hand with your right hand.

(2) When shaking hands, look forward with both eyes and smile. (3) Under normal circumstances, it is not necessary to shake hands with force, just give it a squeeze. Old friends can hold hands deeper and longer or hold hands tightly while greeting each other.

(4) Do not cross hands when multiple people shake hands at the same time. Wait for others to shake hands before reaching out and shaking hands in turn. 4. Wave: When meeting acquaintances at a distance in public places or seeing off guests who are leaving, raise your hands to say hello and nod.

When waving, bend your arms slightly and open your palms. 5. Applause: a courtesy that expresses joy, welcome and gratitude.

Clap your palms together rhythmically, and clap in a timely and moderate manner. 6. Keep right: When walking on campus, up and down stairs, corridors or streets, keep to the right.

When encountering division commanders, guests, the elderly and children, women, disabled people, and soldiers entering or leaving the room, take the initiative to open the door and stand sideways to let them go first. 3. School Etiquette School, as a specialized place for teaching and educating people, etiquette education is an important part of moral and aesthetic education.

Students are the main body of school work. Therefore, the common sense of etiquette that students should have is an important part of etiquette education in schools. Students must observe certain etiquette in class, in activities, and when getting along with teachers and classmates.

1. Classroom etiquette: Observing classroom discipline is the most basic courtesy for students. (1) Class: As soon as the class bell rings, students should sit upright 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 due to special circumstances, they have to enter the classroom after the teacher has started class, they should do so first.

. Then please each of us control our mouths, do not use foul language, do not spit; control our hands, do not litter, do not fight; control our feet, do not trample on the lawn. I believe, Through the joint efforts of all our teachers and students, we will definitely create a civilized and beautiful campus. Just imagine if every campus in the country jointly creates a civilized campus, then the overall quality of our nation will be greatly improved, and the country's comprehensive strength will be greatly improved. will be greatly strengthened, and the future of the motherland must be prosperous and brilliant! Civilized etiquette is the foundation of our study and life, and the arm of our healthy growth. Without civilization, there will be no basic moral bottom line. Learning to be a real person means that when learning, you should first learn to be a human being and learn to be a civilized person. , learn to be a social person, clean the environment, and civilize the campus. Start with me, start with every little thing, and let the flowers of civilized etiquette bloom everywhere on campus.

4. Love My Campus Speech, about 1,000 words, to promote students’ etiquette knowledge and advocate civilized behavior.

Teachers and classmates: Hello! The title of my speech is "Making Our Campus Better". Spring returns to the earth and everything revives. The grass sprouts and the trees turn green. On the occasion of the first Arbor Day in the new century, our school brought a tree Car after car of trees, flowers, grass and turf, the campus suddenly changed into a new look, the old appearance changed to a new look, and large tracts of green appeared in front of us. The school is in order to create a beautiful and comfortable learning environment for us, so that we can be more healthy and lively We have grown continuously, tried every means, and tried every means to raise funds, adding patches of fresh green to our campus, built flowerbeds, cultivated patches of turf, and planted saplings. What should we do as a middle school student? ? Can we plant a small tree on the campus, add a flower to the flowerbed, and pour a basin of water on the turf? If we still can't do it, then I think at least we should do our part to protect the beautiful environment of our campus and do some responsibility. In recent days, the weather has become warmer and warmer, and the business of selling cold drinks in the school canteen has also increased. It is getting more and more popular. Our class's contract area is next to the canteen, so it naturally suffers. After class, the canteen is crowded. The students are holding pieces of food, biting sticks of popsicles, and sucking bags of cold drinks. , eating, laughing, and making noises came out of the canteen. A few students threw away the wrapping paper and cold drink bags, so the colorful wrapping paper and cold drink bags on our baggant area flew lightly on the ground with the spring breeze. Dancing, flying up and down, it can be said to be a unique landscape in our campus. It is so incompatible with the newly built flower beds and newly planted turf in our school. Now our students who clean the lump sum area will have something to do. After class, We have to stay in the Baogan area - specializing in picking up wrapping paper, cold drink bags, and popsicle sticks. Sometimes when there is strong wind, we have to chase the flying paper bags and fight against them. Just after we picked them up, someone dropped them again. If you don’t believe me, please Look: some colorful pieces of paper were floating down from upstairs, like a goddess scattering flowers. We were so angry that we simply stopped picking them up. We returned to the classroom and let them throw them away. After a while, we were in the responsibility area. It's already sparsely dotted with those floral papers and red and green bags. It's really colorful. No matter what, just throw it away when you pick it up, and pick it up when you throw it away. Who has so much time? While we were angry, suddenly, we saw through the window Teacher Ding, who was retired and suffering from the sequelae of a stroke. He was moving his staggering legs, tremblingly walking out of the dormitory, coming to the dormitory area of ??my class, and squatting slowly. Next, I stretched out my hands that were really inflexible, tremblingly, and slowly picked up the debris on the ground one by one, picked it up... Ah! Teacher Ding, you have given us a clean, beautiful, and comfortable learning environment. Regardless of our old age and frailty, and our illness, you go to the store to pick up trash after class. Why do we have any reason to hide in the classroom? That's our Baogan area! We are no longer angry, our eyes are moist, we rush to our responsibility area and continue to pick up the garbage that we don’t know when we will finish picking up. Students, it is everyone’s responsibility to take care of the campus and beautify the environment. When you When you are about to throw away the melon rind and fruit shell, please walk a few more steps and put it in the trash can; when you see pieces of paper floating on the ground while walking, please bend down and pick it up. If we all take care of ourselves and abide by public ethics, our campus will definitely be cleaner, neater and more beautiful. Students, in order for us to have a more beautiful and comfortable learning environment, and for us to grow up healthier and more lively , let us join hands to create a beautiful campus environment. Our campus will definitely be better! Thank you all.

5. A little knowledge of civilized etiquette (for grade 6 primary school students)

1. Address etiquette 1. Do not address your parents and elders by their first names, let alone address them with impolite words. Use accurate titles, such as dad, grandma, teacher, uncle, etc.

2. Nicknames given by others. 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. 2. Wish mom and dad good night before going to bed.

3. Parents come home from get off work: Dad and Mom are back. 4. Birthday: I wish my elders a happy birthday and good health.

5. New Year: I wish my elders, relatives and friends a happy New Year. 6. When dad and mom are out, say: I wish dad and mom a safe journey and smooth work.

7. When dad and mom come back from an outing, they say: Mom and dad are back, thank you for your hard work. 8. When you say goodbye to your family: Don’t worry, I will take good care of myself.

If you are away from home for a long time, you should write or call to greet your family. 9. When you go home, you should say hello to your parents and elders.

3. Table manners (1) When at home: 1. Ask the elders to sit down first. 2. Wait for the elders to take the bowls and chopsticks first, and then take the bowls and chopsticks yourself.

3. When eating and drinking soup, swallow in small sips, chew with your mouth closed, chew slowly and try not to make any noise. 4. When eating, hold chopsticks in one hand and hold the bowl with the other.

5. Don’t knock the bowl, don’t pee and pick the dishes. 6. Say "thank you" when others bring food to you.

When you don't need it, you should say: "Thank you, I really don't need it anymore." 7. Take the initiative to provide food and drinks for the elders.

8. When you finish eating first, say "Everyone eat slowly." 9. After the meal, help parents put away the dishes and clean the table.

(2) At school: 1. Do not run and enter the restaurant in an orderly manner. 2. Sit on the designated seat, with your feet naturally together, your legs naturally flat, your sitting posture natural, and your back upright.

3. When eating, hold the spoon in one hand and hold the bowl with the other. Don’t knock the rice bowl, eat quietly and civilly.

4. Eat all rice, vegetables, and soups (except in special circumstances); do not be picky or picky about your food. 5. After the meal, the stools should be placed neatly under the dining table.

4. Hospitality etiquette 1. When guests come to visit, you must prepare 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 or friends come to visit, you should warmly welcome them. When they visit for the first time, you should introduce them to your parents one by one, and then give the best seats to the guests. You can entertain them with tea, fruits, books, etc.

3. When parents’ friends bring children to visit, they should play with the children, tell them stories, and read books, listen to music, and 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 to the door and welcome them back next time.

5. Guest Etiquette 1. When visiting relatives and friends’ homes, you should be punctual, 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 greet them first and obtain the owner’s consent before using them. 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. When saying goodbye, say words of thanks, such as "I'm so happy today" and "Welcome to my home." 6. Dressing Etiquette 1. Dress up in strange clothes. When attending important events, wear the prescribed school uniform as required.

2. Keep yourself neat and tidy, dress neatly, plainly and elegantly, do not tie your shirt around your waist, or wear clothes loosely buttoned. 3. ***Vests, slippers, and underpants are worn when walking on campus or entering classrooms.

4. Do not take off your clothes or shoes in class. 5. Do not compare with each other (such as *** famous brands, etc.), *** medium-high heels, *** thick-soled fashion shoes, sneakers or flat shoes are better.

6. Do not wear necklaces, earrings (needles), rings, bracelets, bracelets and other accessories. 7. Trim your hair as required, do not dye or perm your hair, do not leave long hair for boys and disheveled hair for girls.

7. Walking Etiquette 1. When walking, you should hold your head up and chest high, look forward, swing your shoulders and arms naturally, and walk at a moderate pace. Avoid splayed feet, swaying, or swaying steps. 2. When going up or down stairs or crossing corridors, keep to the right and walk slowly. Do not ride on the railings and slide down.

When entering and exiting classrooms, offices, conference venues, etc., follow designated routes to avoid 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 you are asked for directions by a stranger, you should answer seriously and carefully. If you are not sure, you should say: "I'm sorry, I don't know, please Ask others again."

8. Respecting teachers and respecting filial piety etiquette 1. Take the initiative to say "Hello, teacher" when you see a teacher. When you see a guest, you should take the initiative to say "Hello, teacher" with a smile, and say "Hello, teacher" when you see a guest. goodbye". 2. Keep to the right when entering and exiting the school and going up and down the stairs, and give way to the teacher.

3. If you are late for class (including self-study classes), you should call "report" first and only enter the classroom with the teacher's permission. When speaking in class, you should stand at attention and look directly at the teacher.

4. When entering the office, shout "report", and only after hearing "please come in" can enter; when asking the teacher, use "excuse me", and after the teacher answers, thank him and say "goodbye" before leaving; no Feel free to look through things in the teacher's office; do not open the teacher's computer without permission. If the office is unoccupied, students are not allowed to enter it at will.

5. Point out the teacher’s mistakes politely and pay attention to the occasion. 6. Listen to teachers’ teachings with an open mind, accept the education of teachers, and have a correct attitude.

7. Tell the truth to the teacher and do not deceive the teacher. 8. Cherish the fruits of the teacher's labor and complete the tasks assigned by the teacher on time and conscientiously.

9. Obey the teacher’s management and do not contradict the teacher. If you have your own views and opinions, you should choose an appropriate method to sincerely exchange opinions with the teacher.

10. At school.