What content should be written in the civilized handwritten newspaper?

Everyone starts from me

Let the earth be green,

Let the sky be blue,

Let the rivers be clear Get up,

Let the air purify,

Let the flowers bloom,

Let the birds sing,

To make the environment better,

Everyone starts from me.

Be civilized and polite

Although it is important to learn to be first,

It is also important to be civilized and polite.

Abide by school rules and regulations,

be polite to teachers when you see them.

Classmates are friendly to each other,

Friendship is held tightly by small hands.

Don’t worry about protecting public property,

I will do it to establish a new trend.

Civilized Bus Song

Students, please remember,

Line up when getting on and off the bus.

Get on the bus, don’t run around,

Prepare some change to buy the ticket.

No shouting in the carriage,

Quiet and orderly.

If there are seats, don’t grab them.

The elderly and children will be taken care of.

It is not crowded when you get off the bus.

It is easy to fall if you waste time.

Be civilized and polite,

Go to school happily.

Everyone praised the white rabbit for being polite

Little white rabbit, cross the bridge,

Go to the bridge and take a look,

Oops, Father Goat is coming,

Waddling onto the bridge.

Little white rabbit, run back,

Stand at the bridge and wave with your hands.

"My father-in-law, please go through first.

Go step by step."

The river laughed after hearing this,

The fish jumped up and down after hearing this.

They all praised the white rabbit for being polite.

The campus is beautiful

The teaching building is really lively.

The willows are green and the flowers are pretty.

Classmates, jump and jump.

Be civilized and polite.

Meet the teacher and say hello.

When you meet your classmates, say hello.

Love the environment and come up with new tricks.

If there is garbage, a dedicated person will take care of it.

When you see waste paper, bend down and pick it up.

It is everyone’s responsibility to protect the environment.

The campus is beautiful and everyone laughs

Be polite and noble; be a citizen and cultivate yourself; smile and be broad-minded; be courteous in a group; be harmonious in life; Emphasis on morality, respect for principles and etiquette; be more understanding and non-confrontational. Think before you act rashly...

Etiquette is a song,

A radiant and uplifting song;

Etiquette is a poem,

A poem without an ending;

Etiquette is a spring,

A clear and translucent spring;

Observing etiquette is the highlight of your life; < /p>

Learning etiquette shows that you are maturing.

If etiquette has grown in your heart, then water it with sincerity, nurture it with enthusiasm, and cultivate it with understanding!

As it grows, so do you! !

Chinese etiquette is passed down from generation to generation

Kong Rong asked pears to respect their parents

Huang Xiangnuan was educated

Chinese etiquette cannot be forgotten< /p>

Strive to be a small model of etiquette

1. Personal etiquette

(1) Appearance

Appearance refers to a person’s appearance; The outward manifestation of spiritual outlook. A person's hygiene habits and clothing are closely related to the formation and maintenance of dignified and generous appearance

1. Hygiene: Cleanliness and hygiene are the key to beauty 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, brush their teeth in the morning and evening, and after meals, wash their hair and bathe frequently, and pay attention to grooming 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. Clothing: Clothing reflects a person’s cultural quality and aesthetic taste. Specifically, it must be natural, appropriate, coordinated and generous, and must abide by certain established norms or principles. Clothing must not only adapt to one's own specific conditions, but also must always pay attention to the dressing requirements of the objective environment and occasion. That is, dressing should give priority to the three elements of time, place and purpose, and strive to be consistent with time in all aspects of dressing. , location, and purpose.

(2) Speech

Speech as an art 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 "Jiu no see"; when you ask for criticism, it's called "advice"; when you trouble others, it's called "bother"; when you ask for convenience, it's called "borrowing light"; when you ask someone to do things, it's called "please", etc. We must work hard to raise people. It has become a habit to use honorifics. Nowadays, the polite words advocated in our country are ten words: "Hello", "Please", "Thank you", "Sorry" and "Goodbye". These ten words embody the basics of speaking civility. Language form.

(3) Manners

1. Conversation posture: Conversation posture often reflects a person's personality, cultivation and civilized qualities. Therefore, when talking, first of all. Both parties should look at each other and listen to each other, and 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. It is the most basic human posture and 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, head raised, and shoulders relaxed or relaxed. Cross your body in front of your body, look straight, and smile. Do not bend your neck, slant your waist, or bend your legs when standing. In some formal occasions, it is not appropriate to put your hands in your pockets or cross them on your chest, and do not make small movements subconsciously. , which not only looks restrained and gives people a sense of lack of self-confidence, but also loses the dignity of manners.

3. Sitting posture: Sitting is also a dignified and graceful sitting posture, which will give people an elegant and elegant look. Stable, 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, but not too wide, generally no more than shoulder width. The hands should be placed naturally on the knees. Or on the armrest of a chair. In formal occasions, sit gently and gently, and stand dignifiedly. Do not sit up suddenly, causing the table and chairs to rattle and create an awkward atmosphere. No matter what kind of sitting posture, the upper body should be kept upright, such as As the ancients said, "Sit like a bell." If you insist on this, no matter how you change your body posture, it will be graceful and natural.

4. Walking is the main action in human life. Posture is a kind of dynamic beauty. "Walking like the wind" means walking on the water to describe a brisk and natural gait. The correct walking posture is: light and steady, with your chest upright, your head raised, your shoulders relaxed, and your eyes level. Smile and swing your arms naturally.

2. Meeting Etiquette

1. Handshake: Shaking hands is an important way to communicate ideas, exchange feelings, and enhance friendship with others. When speaking, look at the other person, smile and greet, do not look around absentmindedly, do not wear a hat or gloves when shaking hands. Under normal circumstances, the handshake should not exceed 3 seconds, and you must stand and shake hands to show respect and courtesy to others. < /p>

Handshakes also pay attention to a certain order: generally the "Honorable person decides", that is, after the lady, elder, married person, and person with a higher position extend their hand, men, juniors, unmarried people, and those with a lower position will You can extend your hand to respond. If a person wants to shake hands with many people, then the polite order is: senior first, then junior, host first, guest first.

2. Bowing: Bowing means bending down to salute. It is a polite way of showing respect to others. When bowing, you must stand at attention, take off your hat, or say something unrelated to the salute while bowing. Bow and look at the other person to show sincerity of respect. Solemnly;, not 6 in your mouth.

After double 6, first the lady, then the boy, to show respect and politeness. Note 3. Salute: Salute is a silent greeting etiquette, often used to greet people who know each other. In social situations, people often wave and greet each other. , bow, take off your hat and other forms to express friendliness.

3. Public Etiquette

(1) Etiquette in Specific Public Places

1 Theater: Audiences should take their seats as early as possible. If your seat In the middle, you should politely signal to the person who is already seated to let you pass; when passing the person who is giving up your seat, you should face him head-on, and never let your buttocks face the other person's face. This is very rude. Pay attention to dressing neatly. Even if the weather is hot, it is unsightly to expose your chest and belly. You must not shout or laugh in the theater, and you must eat and drink in the theater as a snack bar. After the performance, the audience should behave in an orderly manner. Leave, don't push.

2. Library and reading room: Library and reading room are public learning places.

① Be tidy and follow the rules. T-shirts and flip-flops are not allowed. Take a seat

A, do not reserve a seat for others. When looking at directory cards, do not turn them over or tear them

rings, or use a pen to draw lines on the cards.

②Keep quiet and hygienic. Walk softly, don't talk loudly, and don't eat food that makes noises or has fruit shells. These are against civility and courtesy. ． ． ② Books, tables, chairs, benches, etc. in libraries and reading rooms are public property and should be taken care of and not arbitrarily painted or destroyed.

(2) Riding Etiquette* 1. Riding a white bicycle: Strictly abide by traffic rules. Don’t run red lights, don’t hold an umbrella when riding a bicycle, don’t chase each other or race in twists and turns, and don’t ride with others. If you encounter an old, weak, sick or disabled person who is slow to move, you should be understanding and take the initiative to be courteous.

2. Taking a train or ship: In the waiting room or waiting room, keep quiet and do not shout loudly. When boarding the bus or boat, please line up in order and avoid crowding. In carriages and ships, you are not allowed to spit, litter, or allow children to urinate or defecate anywhere.

3. Take a bus: When the bus arrives at the station, you should line up in order, and be considerate and courteous to women, children, the elderly and the sick. Don't grab a seat after getting on the bus, and don't put items on the seat to occupy a seat for others. Passengers who encounter the elderly, weak, sick, pregnant or carrying babies should take the initiative to give up their seats.

(3) Tourism Etiquette

1. Tourism: All tourists should take good care of public property in tourist areas. Public buildings, facilities, cultural relics, and even flowers, plants, and trees must not be damaged at will; no scribbling, graffiti, or carvings can be made on pillars, walls, monuments, and other buildings; no spitting, urination, or Pollution of the environment; do not litter with peeling paper scraps and debris.

2. Hotel accommodation: Passengers should not make loud noises or hold noisy parties in the room when staying in any hotel, so as not to affect other guests. Treat waiters with courtesy and express gratitude for the service they provide.

3. Dining in a restaurant: Respect the work of the waiter and be courteous to the waiter. When the waiter is too busy, you should wait patiently and do not knock the table or bowl or shout. Regarding the mistakes made by the waiters at work, they should be pointed out in good faith and should not be sarcastic or sarcastic.

4. School Etiquette

Schools, as specialized places for teaching and educating people, etiquette education is an important part of moral and aesthetic education.

(1) Student Etiquette

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

1. Classroom etiquette: Obeying 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, say hello to the teacher, and wait for the teacher to answer the greeting. , before you can sit down. 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 first obtain permission from the teacher before entering the classroom.

(2) Listening: In class, you should listen carefully to the teacher's explanation, 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 and answer when the teacher calls your name. When speaking, your body should be 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 the get out of class bell rings, if the teacher has not announced the get out of class is over, students should listen to the class with peace of mind and do not rush to pack up books or make the table rattle. This is a sign of disrespect to the teacher. of disrespect. At the end of class, all students still need to stand up and say "goodbye" to each other. Students can only leave after the teacher leaves the classroom.

2. Clothing and appearance: Dressing refers to wearing clothes, pants, shoes and socks. The basic requirements are:

fit; timely; tidy; generous; pay attention to the occasion.

3. Teacher-respecting etiquette: Students should take the initiative to salute and say hello to their teachers when they come in and out of the campus or go up and down the stairs. When students enter the teacher's office or dormitory, they should knock on the door first and obtain permission from the teacher before entering. In the teacher's work and living place, teachers' belongings cannot be turned over casually. Students should not point fingers or comment on the teacher's appearance and clothing, but should respect the teacher's habits and personality.

4. Ask classmates about etiquette: The deep friendship between classmates is a force of unity and friendship in life. Paying attention to etiquette and politeness among classmates is a basic requirement for you to have a good relationship with classmates. Students can call each other by their first names, but they cannot use impolite words such as "hey" or "hey" to address classmates. When asking for help from classmates, you must use polite words such as "please", "thank you", "please", etc. When borrowing study and daily necessities, you should first obtain permission before taking them, and return them promptly after use, and ask for Acknowledgments. We should not laugh at, sneer at, or discriminate against classmates for their misfortunes, occasional failures, or temporary lagging behind in studies. Instead, we should provide enthusiastic help. We should not comment on or criticize classmates' appearance, posture, or clothing. You must not use insulting nicknames and laugh at your classmates' physical defects. You must be careful and respectful on issues related to self-esteem. Don't talk about topics that are taboo for your classmates, and don't talk about your classmates' faults casually.

5. Assembly etiquette: Assemblies are often held in schools. They are usually held in the playground or auditorium. Since there are many participants and it is a formal occasion, special attention should be paid to the etiquette of the flag-raising ceremony: the national flag is the symbol of a country. As a symbol, raising and lowering the national flag is a way to educate young people about patriotism. Whether in primary or secondary school or in college, a flag-raising ceremony must be held regularly. When the flag is raised, all students should line up in order, face the national flag, and stand in salute. When the national anthem is played, you must stand at attention, take off your hat, and pay attention until the flag-raising is completed. Flag-raising is a serious and solemn activity. You must remain quiet and do not move freely, laughing or looking around. When the five-star red flag is rising, you must be solemn. When doing so, everyone present should raise their heads and look up.

6. Etiquette in public places on campus: You should consciously keep the campus clean and do not throw paper scraps, peels, or vomit in classrooms, corridors, or playgrounds. Do not smear, do not litter, do not scribble, graffiti, scratch or carve on blackboards, walls, desks and chairs, take care of school property, flowers, plants and trees, and consciously store bicycles in designated areas. Please do not park or park randomly in the parking lot or place, and do not block traffic in the school. When dining in the canteen, you should queue up and be courteous, avoid crowding, cherish food, and do not throw away leftovers.

(2) Teachers Etiquette

Teachers are the main body of school work. They are not only the disseminators of scientific and cultural knowledge, but also the ideological and moral educators of students. While disseminating knowledge, teachers should treat students with their own words, deeds, etiquette and politeness. Therefore, teachers must pay great attention to the impression they leave on students and make themselves an excellent role model that students can follow.

1. Teacher's behavior: A person's temperament, self-confidence, and self-cultivation are often reflected in his posture. As a teacher who shapes the human soul, he must pay more attention to his behavior in various situations and do so. Generous, decent, natural, and not false

(1) Eyes: When giving lectures on the podium, the teacher's eyes should be soft, kind, and thoughtful, giving a sense of peace, approachability, and assertiveness. . When you make mistakes in your speech and are interrupted by students, or when something unexpected happens among the students and interrupts your lecture, you should not look at you with disdain or disdain. Doing so will damage your image in the minds of the students.

(2) Standing posture: The teacher standing while giving lectures not only pays attention to the students, but also helps to use the body

to strengthen the teaching effect. When standing to give a lecture, you should stand firm and straight, with your chest naturally raised, and do not shrug your shoulders or hold your head too high. When you need to move around the podium, your strides should not be too long or too hasty.

(3) Gestures: When teachers give lectures, they generally need to use appropriate gestures to enhance the effect of the lecture. Gestures should be appropriate, natural, and appropriate, and should follow the relevant content. It is taboo to knock on the podium or make other excessive movements during lectures.

2. Teacher’s speech: The main task of teachers is inseparable from language expression. Therefore, as a teacher, you must pay attention to the etiquette and etiquette that should be observed when expressing language.

(1) The expression must be accurate: Every course set up in the school is a science, with its own rigor and scientific nature. Teachers should strictly follow the requirements of the subject when teaching and should not be vulgar.

(2) The volume should be appropriate: Lectures are not about shouting slogans, and the voice should not be too loud, which will make students feel hoarse. If the sound is too low, it will be difficult to hear clearly, which will affect the teaching effect.

(3) The language should be concise: the lecture should focus on the center, do not talk nonsense and unnecessary words, and give students a clean and neat feeling.

(4) Some interesting and humorous words can be inserted into the class at a timely manner to activate the classroom atmosphere and increase students' interest in learning.

3. Talk to students: (1) Notify in advance and be prepared. It is best to greet students in advance during the conversation so that students can be mentally prepared. This is both polite and respectful to students.

(2) Welcome warmly and create an atmosphere of equality. Be well behaved and behave appropriately. When talking, the tone should be calm and patient, not loud or sarcastic, and should show good moral cultivation.

(3) Distinguish the situation and be reasonable. The teacher's expression should be consistent with the person and content of the conversation. When talking to students, do not exaggerate, deliberately exaggerate the facts, and do not spread things that are detrimental to unity or hearsay.

5. Official etiquette

(1) Reception in person

When a superior comes to visit, the reception should be considerate. Listen carefully and remember the work explained by the leader; the leader understands the situation and respond truthfully; if the leader comes to express condolences, express sincere gratitude. When leaders say goodbye, they should stand up and say "goodbye" to each other.

When subordinates come to visit, the reception should be cordial and warm. In addition to following the etiquette of visiting guests, you should listen carefully to the questions raised and respond politely if you cannot answer them at the moment. After the visit, you should get up and say goodbye.

(2) Telephone reception etiquette

Basic requirements for telephone reception:

(1) When the phone rings, pick up the phone and first announce your home address. Then, ask the other party about the intention of calling, etc.

(2) When communicating on the phone, you must carefully understand the other party's intentions, and repeat and echo the other party's conversation as necessary to show positive feedback to the other party.

(3) A phone record book should be kept, and important phone calls should be recorded.

(4) After finishing the phone call, you should wait for the other party to finish the conversation and then end with "goodbye". After the other party puts down the microphone, put it down gently again to show respect for the other party.

(3) Etiquette during introductions

When guests coming to the office meet with the leaders, they are usually introduced by the office staff. When guiding guests to the leader's office, staff should walk a few steps ahead and to the left of the guests, and avoid leaving their backs to the guests. When accompanying the guest to meet the leader, don't just walk around in silence. You can randomly say some decent words or introduce the general situation of the unit.

Before entering the leader's office, you should knock on the door gently and get permission before entering. Do not rush in. When knocking on the door, tap lightly with your finger knuckles and do not slap hard. After entering the room, you should first nod to the leader in the room, and then introduce the guest to the leader. When introducing, you should pay attention to your wording and use your hands to indicate, but do not point at the other party with your fingers. The order of introduction is generally to introduce those with lower status and younger age to those with higher status and older age; to introduce gay men to lesbians; if there are several guests visiting at the same time, they should be introduced in order according to their positions.

When you walk out of the room after the introduction, you should be natural and generous, and maintain a good posture. When you go out, you should turn around and gently close the door.

(4) Traveling by car

Office staff should pay attention to the following when accompanying leaders and guests out:

(1) Let leaders and guests go first , go up behind yourself.

(2) You should take the initiative to open the car door and signal with your hands. Wait until the leader and the guests are seated firmly before closing the door. Generally, the right door of the car is up, first, and respected, so you should open the right door first. , be sure not to use too much force when closing the door.

(3) It is very particular about the seat on the bus. In our country, the right side is usually up and the left side is down. When accompanying a guest, sit on the left side of the guest.

(5) Passing and receiving things

Handling and receiving things is a common behavior in life.

The basic requirement of etiquette is to respect others. Therefore, you must use both hands when passing things to show respect for the other person. For example, when handing over business cards, both parties often exchange cards with each other after being introduced to each other. When handing over a business card, you should hand it over respectfully with both hands, with the front of the card facing the other person. When accepting someone else's business card, you should also hold it respectfully with both hands. After receiving the business card, you should read it carefully or consciously talk about the content of the business card. Do not stuff the business card into your pocket without looking at it, or throw it around.

(6) Meeting etiquette

General meeting etiquette mainly includes the following points:

(1) The date should be stated when issuing meeting notice.

(2) Plan to send out meeting notice. The meeting notice must state the meeting time, meeting location, meeting theme and participants, etc. Notice should be given a certain amount of time in advance so that participants can be prepared.

(3) Arrange the venue. The size of the venue depends on the content of the meeting and the number of participants. If the venue is difficult to find, signposts should be placed near the venue for guidance.

(4) The meeting time should be compact. In long "marathon" meetings, long reports are often given at the top, while whispering and yawning occur at the bottom. Therefore, being "short and concise", using time effectively and discussing substantive issues should be regarded as a very important part of meeting etiquette.

(5) Welcome and farewell etiquette. For any large or medium-sized meetings, meeting participants must be carefully greeted and sent off. Generally, a conference affairs group should be formed before the meeting to deal with relevant issues.

6. Daily Communication Etiquette

(1) Banquet Etiquette

Banquet is one of the common forms of communication activities in public relations. A proper banquet will bring great benefits to the public. The friendship between the two parties adds a lot of color. You should be on time for the banquet. You should dress up and dress up before going to the banquet, and strive to be neat and elegant. When ranking for a banquet, guests must follow the host's arrangements. After sitting down, the host greets you and you can start eating. When picking up the dishes, don’t take too much. If it’s not enough, you can take more. If the host picks up food for you, say "thank you". Be polite when eating, shut up, chew carefully, and swallow slowly. Don't make any noise or gag. Never talk with food in your mouth. When flossing, cover your mouth with your hands or a napkin. When the host stands up to toast, he should pause the meal and listen carefully. When clinking glasses, the host and guest of honor clink first. When there are many people, they can raise their glasses at the same time, but not necessarily clink their glasses. Don't drink too much. You can toast, but don't force others to drink.

(2) Dance etiquette

When participating in a dance, your appearance and appearance should be neat and elegant. Try not to eat onions, garlic, vinegar and other foods with strong irritating smells, and do not drink strong alcohol. Enter the dance floor sweaty or exhausted. People with colds should not enter the dance hall. For those who are not yet good at dancing, it is best not to learn to dance on the dance floor. They should wait until they have learned how to dance before entering the dance floor.

Under normal circumstances, men should take the initiative to invite women politely; if it is a superior-subordinate relationship, regardless of male or female, the subordinate should take the initiative to invite the superior to dance. 4. When dancing, the dance posture should be dignified, and the body should be kept flat, straight, and straight. Be upright and steady, avoid being frivolous and reckless; men should move gently and gracefully, and should not hold women too tightly or too close; if you touch the feet of your dance partner or bump into someone else, you should politely apologize to the other person's forehead. When the song ends, you can stop dancing. The male partner should send the female partner to her seat and express her gratitude, and the female partner should nod in return. In addition, you should also pay attention to civility and courtesy, maintain order in the dance hall, do not smoke, do not throw peels, do not talk and laugh loudly, do not make random noises, and put an end to all rough behaviors.

(3) Visiting etiquette

1. Invitation etiquette before visiting: Whether visiting for business or private reasons, you must contact the interviewee by phone in advance.

The content of the contact mainly includes four points:

(1) Self-report your family background (name, unit, position).

(2) Ask the respondent whether he is at work (home), whether he has time or when he has time.

(3) Put forward the content of the visit (visit for business or courtesy visit) to prepare the other party.

(4) Set a specific time and place for the visit with the other party’s consent. Pay attention to avoid eating and resting times, especially nap time. Finally, express gratitude to the person.

2. Etiquette during visits:

(1) Be punctual and keep appointments

(2) Pay attention to the art of knocking. Knock on the door with your index finger, with moderate force, three times at regular intervals, and wait for a response. If there is no response, you can knock a little harder and knock three more times. If there is a response, then stand sideways and hidden on the right door frame. When the door opens, take half a step forward to face the owner.

(3) You cannot sit down casually unless the host gives up your seat. If the host is an older person or a superior, you cannot sit down first if the host does not sit down. After the host gives up his seat, he should say "thank you" and then sit down in a proper etiquette posture. When the host offers cigarettes and tea, he must take them with both hands and express his gratitude. If the owner does not have the habit of smoking, he should restrain his addiction and try not to smoke to show respect for the owner's habit. The host offers the fruit and has to wait for the elders or other guests to do it before taking it himself. Even at the home of your most familiar friend, don't be too casual.

(4) When talking to the host, the language should be polite.

(5) The conversation should not be too long. When you get up to say goodbye, you should apologize to the host for "intruding". After going out, he turned around and stretched out his hand to say goodbye to the owner and said: "Please stay." After the host stays, walk a few steps, then look back and wave: "Goodbye."

7. Foreign-related etiquette

In international communication, protocol is a very important task. Many foreign affairs activities are often carried out through various communication protocol activities. Generally speaking, there are certain international conventions for various communication activities, but each country often has its own unique practices based on its own characteristics and customs. In our foreign exchanges, in addition to carrying forward the fine traditions of our country of etiquette, we should also In addition to paying attention to politeness and etiquette, we should also respect the customs and habits of various countries and ethnic groups, and understand their different etiquette and polite practices, so that we can truly be neither humble nor arrogant in our external activities, and treat each other with courtesy.

1. Behavior: In foreign affairs activities, the behavior should be generous, dignified and steady, the expression should be natural, sincere, amiable, and should not be informal. When standing, do not lean your body this way or that, do not lean on the table or chair; when sitting, your posture should be upright, do not cross your feet, shake your legs, or look splayed out. Lesbians should not spread their legs; When walking, your steps should be light. If you are in an emergency, you can speed up your steps, but don't run in a panic. 3. When talking, don't gesture too much, and don't laugh loudly or shout.

2. Conversation: When talking with foreign guests, the expression should be natural, the attitude should be sincere, the language should be civilized, and the expression should be appropriate. Don't listen in when others are talking to each other individually. If you need to talk to someone about something, wait until the other person has finished speaking. If something urgent happens during the conversation and you have to leave, you should say hello to the other person and express your apology. When talking with foreign guests, do not inquire about the other person’s age, resume, marriage, salary, clothing prices and other personal life situations. When talking to foreigners, it is best to choose topics that are interesting to hear and talk about, such as sports competitions, artistic performances, movies and television, scenic spots, travel vacations, cooking snacks, etc., which everyone will be interested in. Such topics are light-hearted and generally popular. If foreigners take the initiative to talk about topics that we are not familiar with, we should listen attentively and ask for advice seriously. We must not pretend to understand, let alone talk to foreigners about topics that we have little knowledge of.