Civilized manners accompany our fourth grade composition with 4 words.

1 About Courtesy and Etiquette

A piece of waste paper, where is its home? Is it a dustbin or a clean floor? A drop of water, where is its home? Is it in the faucet or the smelly sewer?

I think the answers to these two questions are clear to everyone. However, how much have you done with the bigger word "civilization" behind these two problems? Broken branches, picked flowers, the lawn trampled at will, the tap left loose, the walls covered with footprints ... Have these ever stung our eyes? However, how many people think, who is the maker of this stinging scene?

The school should be a place with a strong scholarly atmosphere, full of laughter and civilized manners. The sound of reading, cordial greetings to teachers and civilized words and deeds should permeate every corner of the school. If you see a teacher, you can say hello to him, pick up a piece of waste paper on campus and help a fallen child. The teacher's gratified smile can make us happy all day. Why don't we do such a simple thing?

what is civilization? Civilization is sometimes only the thickness of a piece of paper, and sometimes it may be only a foot away. Civilization is embodied in our words and deeds. We have the responsibility to turn the campus into a civilized campus, a ceremonial campus, a scholarly campus, and our ideal home.

2. Writing about manners and etiquette

If you lose today, you are not a failure, because you still have tomorrow.

If you have lost money, you are not a failure, because the value of life is not money.

If you go to civilization, you have completely failed, because you have lost the burning essence.

civilization covers people, people and society, and people and nature. Its functions: first, to pursue personal perfection, but to safeguard public interests and public order.

when it comes to manners, I think of a story. On one occasion, Comrade Lenin went downstairs, and in the narrow aisle of the stairs, he met a man who was carrying a basin of water on the floor. If the woman's craftsmanship is Lenin, she will return it. Lenin stopped her and said, "Don't do this. You're already halfway with something, and I'm empty-handed. Please go first!" He said the word "please" loudly and kindly. Then he leaned against the wall and let the women workers pass before he went downstairs. Isn't this also the embodiment of good manners?

I have two more stories here. Not long ago, I read a report about Singapore, which is a common English-speaking country. Most slogans in public places in this country are written in English, but some polite slogans, such as "No spitting", "No smoking" and "No entering the grass altar", are written in Chinese. Why? People replied, "Because most of these uncivilized people are tourists from Chinese mainland." To this end, a middle school student who visited Singapore said earnestly, "uncivilized behavior is also a national shame." I wonder if you remember that CCTV once reported that there were 6, pieces of chewing gum residue in Tiananmen Square after the National Day, and in some places, there were 9 pieces of chewing gum stains on the ground less than one square meter. The dense spots formed a strong contrast with the sacredness and solemnity of Tiananmen Square.

We have been educated in civilized manners since childhood, and many students can talk about civilized manners endlessly. But how can we not be saddened to see the garbage thrown away everywhere on campus and the foul words spit out from some students' mouths? Are we all "giants of language, dwarfs of action"?

3. Speaking of courtesy, I think of a public service advertisement I saw on TV:

On the train, an empty bottle rolled to a person's feet from nowhere, but it should have been picked up, but no one wanted to pick it up. The ball kicked around from everyone's feet, and suddenly it fell to the feet of a young man, who didn't put it. This is a civilization, and ordinary bottle picking is a civilization.

As long as we spread our civilized side on campus and in every corner of the world, the world will become a harmonious and civilized home.

I once went to the mountains to play and have a barbecue there. After we ate watermelons, we were ready to leave. At this time, I saw a little girl fishing in the water, which aroused my curiosity and ran to see what had happened.

It turns out that she is holding a net in the water to catch the rubbish and bottles that people throw away. I asked him why he fished out the garbage with a net. She smiled and said, "I'm from the mountain, so you should come from the city. I think people always throw garbage away, which not only pollutes the environment, but also makes the fish lose their homes. What a pity! It dawned on me and I fished it with her.

Yes, not only in the countryside, but also in Liancheng. If people also talk about civilization, the world will be full of happiness.

4 About Civilization Etiquette Accompanying Our Bank

Civilization is a code of conduct for self-discipline and respect for others, and a process and means to show respect and understanding for others. Civilization is not only the embodiment of personal quality and education, but also the embodiment of personal morality and social morality. China is an ancient civilization with a long history of 5, years. It has not only formed a splendid culture, but also possessed many excellent traditional virtues. The history of China can be said to be a history of etiquette. In Confucianism, ceremony is the first thing in the world, emphasizing the rule of the country with ceremony and the rule of the family with ceremony.

in a country, the individual is the subject. What is the most important thing for an individual? I think the first thing is to have civilized quality. Only when everyone has civilized quality can the overall quality of this country be improved.

There are still some uncivilized behaviors around us and some students. For example, in our campus and on the stairs, we can always see scraps of paper that are extremely discordant with our beautiful campus. Food bags and instant noodle boxes can be seen everywhere in the classroom and campus. Some students even think that there are classmates and cleaners on duty to clean it anyway, so why not throw it away? Another example is that some students chase and fight in the corridor of the teaching building, and they are used to walking and shoving; There are also some students who swear and swear at each other, climb branches at will, and even some students deliberately damage the public property of the school. Many of our classmates put the study of cultural knowledge in the first place, but often ignore the cultivation of social morality and civilized habits, which shows a person's ideological quality in essence. In fact, good behavior habits are the premise to ensure our smooth study and the foundation to establish a healthy personality.

So, to develop good civilized habits and be civilized students, let's start with small things and start now. Please keep our mouths shut, don't swear, don't spit everywhere; Hold our hands, don't litter, don't fight; Control our feet and don't trample on the lawn. I believe that with the concerted efforts of all our teachers and students, a civilized and beautiful campus will be created.

Civilized manners are the foundation of our study and life, and the arm of our healthy growth. Without civilization, there is no basic moral bottom line. Learn everything to be a real person, that is, you should learn to be a human being, a civilized person, a social person, a clean environment and a civilized campus, starting from me and starting from every little thing, so that the flowers of civilized etiquette can bloom everywhere on campus.