In the Cafeteria
"Table manners stem from two things," Dr. Post says. "Don't embarrass yourself or gross everyone out." This doesn't mean children have to dine with a full set of flatware in the cafeteria, but they shouldn't talk with their mouth full, either. Just as they do when dining at home or at someone else's house, kids should stay in their seat when eating (instead of running around disturbing others), and they should clean up after themselves by throwing away garbage and recycling cans or bottles. Also, they should not grab food or throw food at others to start a fight, or cut or "back cut" others who are waiting patiently in line for food.
In the Cafeteria
"Table manners stem from two things," Dr. Post says. "Don't embarrass yourself or gross everyone out." This doesn't mean children have to dine with a full set of flatware in the cafeteria, but they shouldn't talk with their mouth full, either. Just as they do when dining at home or at someone else's house, kids should stay in their seat when eating (instead of running around disturbing others), and they should clean up after themselves by throwing away garbage and recycling cans or bottles. Also, they should not grab food or throw food at others to start a fight, or cut or "back cut" others who are waiting patiently in line for food.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
