Civil etiquette content for middle school students

1. Appearance in personal etiquette

Instrument is the appearance of a person’s spiritual outlook. Such as hygiene habits, clothing, etc.

Cleanliness is a basic requirement of etiquette. 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, and wash their hair and bathe frequently. Do not pick your teeth, pick your nostrils, pick out earwax, manicure your nails, rub dirt, etc. in front of others. It is not only unsightly, but also disrespectful to others. Keep a certain distance when talking to people, and don't spit at people's mouth.

And clothing reflects a person's cultural quality and aesthetic taste. The "Code of Daily Behavior for Middle School Students" stipulates that students "dress neatly, plainly and elegantly, do not perm or dye their hair, do not wear makeup, do not wear jewelry, boys do not have long hair, and girls do not wear high heels." Uniforms must be worn in school.

2. Speech in personal etiquette

The attitude of speech should be sincere and cordial; the volume of voice should be appropriate, and the tone should be calm and steady. Learn to use honorifics. The polite language advocated in our country is ten words: "hello", "please", "thank you", "sorry" and "goodbye".

3. Personal manners and manners

Involves several postures:

1) Conversation posture: When talking, look at each other and listen to each other. , unable to look around, read books or newspapers, look tired, and yawn continuously. Don't come across as distracted or arrogant.

2) Standing posture: When standing, you should hold your chest up, your abdomen in, your jaw in, your head up, and your shoulders relaxed. Let your arms hang naturally or cross in front of your body, look straight, and smile. Do not twist your neck, slant your waist, or bend your legs. In some formal occasions, it is not appropriate to put your hands in your trouser pockets or cross your chest, and do not make small movements subconsciously. This will not only appear restrained, but also give people a sense of lack of confidence.

3) Sitting posture: The correct sitting posture is: straight back and relaxed shoulders. In formal occasions, you should sit down gently and gently, and when you stand up, you should be dignified and steady. Do not sit up or sit down suddenly, causing the tables and chairs to rattle. No matter what kind of sitting posture, the upper body should be kept upright, as the ancients said, "sitting like a bell."

4) Walking posture: "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.