Raising Your Child to Have Good Manners.

Raising Your Child to Have Good Manners.

Not to mention proper table etiquette. Kids already struggle to recall household rules. When the sets of rules for dinner at home and dinner out are different, it is even harder for them to remember them. Some general table etiquette include refraining from offensive jokes, throwing food, reclining in the chairs when seated, talking with food in your mouth (including refraining from "see food" jokes), and most obviously refraining from passing wind or belching loudly.

Yes, after a meal, belching is accepted and even encouraged in some cultures. However, don't be persuaded by someone's justification of implementing multiculturalism. If your family's culture forbids belching, don't permit it at the meal. Say "Excuse me" if you do chance to burp (because who doesn't?). If you belch and joke about burping, you've set a bad example for your children, who will do the same the first time they eat supper at a friend's house.

Children are notorious for pushing their way in front of others to always be first, therefore you can teach your children good manners by not interrupting people while they are speaking.

You can instruct your kids in other manners by showing them how to:

• Produce thank-you letters.
• Create well wishes for ailing family members.
• Speak up and thank you.
• Recognize when someone is speaking.
• Say goodbye to a departing person .
• Give your pal some cookies Whenever possible, give their parents the green M&Ms.

Good Manners Begin at Home.

Lack of etiquette among youngsters is an increasing issue in schools. Children don't respect their teachers, staff, or peers. So, in addition to teaching conflict resolution skills, schools today also teach respect and good manners. However, parents should still start teaching their children manners at a young age.

Here are some recommendations you can follow at home:

Be kind to others. Children don't truly understand what it means when adults advise them to "do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Instead, emphasize the value of treating people fairly, especially when you observe them acting in a way that you know they themselves would find objectionable. Jonah, you really don't like it when people interrupt you, so please don't do that to Jeremiah, you might say to your son if he interrupts people despite detesting interruptions.

Understand their actions.Help your kids realize the impact that careless and cruel actions or words can cause. What would it be like if someone pointed at you and began to laugh? You might initially only be trying to repair the damage, but ultimately you'll be assisting them in refraining from hurtful remarks or deeds.

Show them the way.Children will do anything to express themselves. That occasionally comes off as sounding and appearing awful. With your child, you can play a role-reversal game to assist them learn how to manage circumstances. They can ask the question or act in a certain way, and you can react by demonstrating the appropriate conduct.

Be a Good Role Model.

Be a good role model.It's a joke to say, "Do as I say, but not as I do." Yeah, like you'd catch me playing bridge with a bunch of 50-year-old women, your kids want to say in response. You must model good manners and respect yourself if you want your children to do the same. Say please and thank you, own up to your faults, apologise, and generally treat others with respect and decency. Your children will benefit from this behavior by having lots of friends and a loving family who enjoys spending time with them as they grow up.

Share. Share with your kids so they can learn the value of helping others. When you notice them helping others, compliment them.

Keep children healthy. When they are hungry or exhausted, children frequently behave poorly. Children must sleep and eat well to survive. It's that easy.

Be courteous to your family. Everyone in the family must follow the "please" and "thank you" rule, according to which, for instance, no request is considered until the asker uses the "please" greeting. Give one of your kids a glance that says, "I'm waiting," when they forget. They learn quickly. The same technique should be used while thanking someone.

Gratitude letters. Teach your kids the value of saying "thank you" for gifts. Teach children how to write letters, and make sure they send them out as soon as they receive things.

laud good conduct. A great teacher is praise. When you observe your children using "please" and "thank you" appropriately, tell them how proud you are of them.

Adapted from Wiley Publishing, Inc.'s parenting for dummies, 2nd edition. Visit Dummies.com for additional details on "Parenting For Dummies®" and other books.

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