For children who have just entered kindergarten, the first thing the teacher should do is to teach us to pay attention to manners. Do you know the basic etiquette of kindergarten? The following is the Basic Knowledge of Courtesy and Etiquette in Kindergarten compiled by me for your reference only. Welcome to reading.

1, cultivate patience: let children learn patience, which will help them cope with all kinds of situations that need to wait, such as queuing for snacks in kindergarten or taking turns playing on swings in the park. The dining table at home is a good place for education. When you divide snacks, you can say to him, "When your parents and grandparents get them, it's your turn." When the child interrupts, you should gently remind him that you have to wait for others to finish. Of course, don't forget to tell your child that you can interrupt under certain special circumstances, such as when you want to go to the toilet, when you are sick, or when you ask for help.

2. Say "I'm sorry": It is very important for children of this age to learn to apologize. Let him know that he has intentionally or unintentionally hurt others or damaged things, and he must apologize. You can guide your child like this: "Remember how sad you were when Xiaoming knocked down your building block last time? Now, you broke his toy. If you say' sorry', Xiao Ming won't be so sad. "

3. Learn to "call people": Children have learned to say hello with "uncle", "aunt" and "grandmother". Parents can teach their children how to address their relatives correctly at holiday parties. When meeting acquaintances, parents should ask their children to say hello in time: "Little soldier, say hello to Uncle Wang."

4. Learn table manners: focus on basic principles and don't force children to accept a bunch of "can do" or "can't do".

First of all, teach children to sit correctly, don't sit sideways, and don't sit sideways. Give him a comfortable child chair and tableware suitable for small hands. When a child really has a sense of participation, he will try to learn to eat like an adult.

6. Secondly, let the children know that they can't blow milk bubbles when eating, and they can't "build blocks" with chicken wings-tell him that the dining table is not a place to play and can't affect others' eating.

7. Finally, teach children how to refuse food they don't like. A better way is to deliberately give him something he doesn't like to eat and lead him to say, "no, thank you." Let him know that it is impolite to make noise and make faces. Remind children to thank the cook after enjoying the food. Many children don't like to sit quietly for a long time, and let them leave halfway after obtaining the consent of their parents.

8. Learn to be grateful: It is a happy thing to receive gifts, but children often forget to thank them. If your child opens the gift box in front of the giver, remind him to say thank you. If the gift is not given in person, parents can choose a beautiful card with their children-preschool children can't write yet, so they can be instructed to draw on the card and sign their names.

9. Respect elders (respect elders, obey instructions, be considerate of elders, greet elders when you go home, ask elders to go first when you are with elders, help parents do what they can, and how to deal with adults' mistakes ...)

10, behavior habits (look at each other's eyes when talking, pack up your toys, put things back, cherish things, don't waste them, live in harmony with others, stay with your parents, how to solve bad emotions ...)

1 1. Guests visit (introduce the door, invite people to sit down, offer tea, be polite to the guests, thank the guests for receiving gifts, and receive small guests ...)

12. Visit a guest (make an appointment first, arrive on time, don't touch anything, and bring gifts when visiting or visiting patients ...)

13. Etiquette for entering and leaving the park (take the initiative to say hello and goodbye to teachers, children and parents)

14. Toilet etiquette during recess (take care of yourself, be humble, put things back ...)

15, teach etiquette (learn to listen, use your head actively, raise your hand when you speak ...)

16. Etiquette for outdoor activities (queuing, going up and down stairs, not pushing others, not picking up guardrails, leaving the team first, observing the rules of the game, moving within the specified range, gathering and disbanding to listen to the password, not lying on the pile, being humble when playing games, putting the finished toys back in their original places ...)

17, dining etiquette (wash your hands before meals, don't be picky about food, don't grab food, don't talk when eating, don't waste it, don't make any noise when eating, hand out chopsticks by yourself, wipe your mouth and rinse your mouth after meals ...)

18, nap etiquette (folded clothes have a fixed place, good afternoon ceremony, sleeping ceremony, getting up and tidying up ...)

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