61. Al.com: Everything Alabama It s about time to teach the kids some manners. Wednesday, May 18, 2005 She was standing in the hall talking to another adult and a child walked between http://www.al.com/business/huntsvilletimes/mpowell.ssf?/base/business/1116407721

62. Doug Phillips Archive -- Homeschool Christian.com Mary How important is it that we teach manners to our boys? etiquette,or manners, is an attempt by Christian civilization to show respect and honor http://www.homeschoolchristian.com/ChristianEd/Phillips.html

Return to Christian Education Symposium Web HSC Christian Education Symposium December 9, 1999 Douglas Schmitt (of PrestonSpeed Publications) Heavenly Father. Thank you for Your many mercies. We pray for Your blessings upon those in attendance tonight. We thank You for the work of Doug Phillips and Mary Leggewie. Please bless their efforts in this conference this evening. In Christ most holy Name, Amen. Mary Leggewie (Homeschool Christian.com) Amen! Mary Thank you Doug (of PrestonSpeed Publications). Welcome to tonight's conference with Doug Phillips of the Vision Forum. You will only see your name on the screen in the audience, and you cannot type, but you can submit questions to be answered after our interview by clicking on the question icon in the middle of your screen. Mary Doug Phillips is the Director of Family Vision, a discipleship and training ministry located in San Antonio, Texas that emphasizes Christian apologetics, world view training, multi-generational faithfulness, and creative solutions whereby fathers can play a maximum role in family discipleship. Each year Family Vision holds Building A Family That Will Stand conferences, Apologetic Boot Camps and Father-Son Discipleship Retreats in various locations throughout the United States. Doug is the Adjunct Professor of Apologetics for the Institute for Creation Research. He joins ICR President, Dr. John Morris, as keynote at the Back To Genesis conferences.

63. EBooks.com The World's Leading Source Of EBooks Business etiquette and general good manners are not only dissimilar, Rich Dad,Poor Dad What the Rich teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and http://usa2.ebooks.com/subjects/browse.asp?SID=1333

64. Table Manners For Dogs Table manners are more important than having good social etiquette. It willwork on most adult breeds. Feel along your dog’s side. http://forums.petlovers.com/articles/about/table_manners.html

Pet Articles Pet Lover Gifts Pet Lover Forums Pet Lover Links ... Pet Health PetLovers.Com Articles Accidental Behaviour Buying A Pet Canine Epilepsy Curing Cat Colds ... Pet Articles Table Manners For Dogs By: Puditat Posted: May 11th, 2005 Table Manners for Dogs “Aw, what a cute little puppy. Look he’s begging. Here boy.” The puppy is fed a tidbit from the plate in reward for his cute antics and whimsical brown-eyed plea for a taste of whatever he can smell. Does your dog have a problem with drooling when you are eating? Does your pet habitually beg for food? Is the animal overweight? These problems are common amongst many dogs and there can be a variety of causes. There may be medical reasons, or a predisposition of a breed of dog, that causes one or all of these problems. About these, I have no expertise. I suggest that your Veterinarian be contacted for health issues, especially for things that endanger your pet’s health, like suffering from excess weight. However, there is one thing that I do know about, which can cause all three of the listed symptoms. That is, a dog being fed treats from the dinner table. This is a scenario so often repeated that it has become quite a common practice for the family pet to live by the dinner table during meal times. They partake of slyly diverted green vegetables from the children. From adults they receive choice tidbits, because one cannot stand the whining and drooling, or the big brown eyes that accuse you of starving them.

65. Amazing Grace: Tips For Teaching Child Manners Teaching a child manners is important so that kids learn respect and tolerancein a diverse A general theme of respect, table manners, phone etiquette, http://childcare.about.com/od/behaviors/a/manners.htm

var zLb=4; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Child Care Child Behavior Amazing Grace: Tips for Teaching Child Manners Child Care Essentials Quick Tips Top Parenting Tip ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Child Care newsletter! See Online Courses Search Child Care Stay up to date! Compare Prices Email to a friend ... Print this page Suggested Reading Creative Gift Ideas to Honor Your Child's Teacher 8 Tips to Keep the Squabbles Away What Should You Expect from Parent-Teacher Conference? Most Popular Make Houseguests Comfortable biting child Slumber Party Ideas Biting Child ... Child Care On A Budget What's Hot Kid Fighting Gets Attention Trick or Treat Safety Tips Child Care Services Child Care - FAQs ... 10 Ways To Say Thanks! Related Topics Parenting of K-6 Children Baby Products Children's Books Amazing Grace: Tips For Teaching Child Manners From Robin McClure Your Guide to Child Care FREE Newsletter.

66. The Etiquette School: Social Etiquette Training And Business Etiquette Training. Table manners. International etiquette. Protocol Schools selfesteem throughthe teaching of etiquette and the communication and social etiquette skills http://www.etiquette-school.com/

Etiquette School Welcome to The Etiquette School Website. Business Etiquette Training Social Etiquette Training Protocol Training Etiquette Class Etiquette Schools and Courses International Protocol Dining Etiquette Etiquette Manners Etiquette Courses Table Manners International Etiquette Protocol Schools business etiquette dining etiquette social etiquette business etiquette training business training good manners etiquette training, training dining table manners protocol school of washington dc, dining techniques social skills training about etiquette school In this site you can find out about our etiquette and protocol programs, and contact us to arrange an etiquette course, seminar or briefing. Our mission is to provide contemporary etiquette and dining training of the highest quality, presented in the most professional manner. Our etiquette curriculum trains executives, managers, and company employees in developing the skills needed to succeed in international business situations. In addition, we can customize our etiquette training offerings to help people of all ages (children, teenagers and young adults) to build confidence and self-esteem through the teaching of etiquette and the communication and social etiquette skills that comprise it in practice. Specialists in Business and Social Etiquette Training Dining Etiquette and International Protocol Our Partners For business and corporate etiquette and protocol training see our sister site at

67. GRANDtimes.com Senior Magazine & Portal Site Teaching household manners should be your number one priority the first day 3 Importance Rating Teaching household etiquette is extremely important. http://www.grandtimes.com/articles/Puppy.html

Free Prize Drawings 10 second sign-up to quailfy Articles Archive cooking grandparenting health personality profiles ... search our site Free Resources free legal advice free games personals document.write (MakeEmailAddressLink ('', '', '', 'tell a friend', 'GRANDtimes.com', 'I just visited the GRANDtimes.com web site and thought you might enjoy it. The site offers hundreds of FREE articles and book excerpts. There also is a live news feed. Search engines such as Google, Yahoo and Ask Jeeves list GRANDtimes.com as the most popular senior magazine on the Internet.')); Marketplace locate lowest prices gift ideas gifts for grandkids product profiles Support Our Site Make GRANDTimes.com your Home Page Click on our sponsors' banners Search: All Products Books Magazines Pop Music Classical Video DVD Toys Baby Video Games Electronics Software Tools Outdoor Kitchen Photo Phones Keywords: IMPORTANT THINGS TO TEACH YOUR PUPPY by Dr. Ian Dunbar

68. NEA: Manners And Etiquette manners and etiquette. by Cara Bafile, EducationWorld.com Included Teachingrespect and good manners through stories, poems, songs, games, biographies, http://www.nea.org/classmanagement/ifc040113.html

document.write(''); NEA Home Member Home In the Classroom Lesson Ideas ... Members Only registration required Select below to see your state affiliate website: -select state- AL AK AR AZ CA CO CT DE FL GA HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VT WA WI WV WY Manners and Etiquette by Cara Bafile, EducationWorld.com Whether they use a formal curriculum or simply take advantage of serendipitous opportunities, teachers are taking good manners off the back burner. Although modeling excellent etiquette always is important, these educators say that focusing on manners in the classroom is not an option it's a must. "What I do now is just a carryover from raising seven children," Delores Hawkins told Education World. "Since I attest to traditions and values that I feel are necessary to maintain an orderly and civilized society, it was always my goal to teach my children the proper way to act." A retired elementary teacher from Maryland, it was Hawkins' role as mother to four girls and three boys that led her to a second career as an "etiquette guru!" Years ago, with aspirations of entering the Pillsbury Bake-Off, she created a cookie that was a great hit with her eldest daughter. It became her favorite, and Hawkins planned to name it for her. "That created a small problem because we have seven children, and the other six wanted to know why she could have a special cookie when they did not," recalled Hawkins. To keep the peace, she created six additional cookies and the Cookie Bunch was born.

69. Teaching Children Manners Teaching Children manners. From Better Homes and Gardens Magazine. etiquette andpolite behavior are signs of respect for other people. http://www.lhj.com/lhj/story.jhtml?storyid=/templatedata/bhg/story/data/10036.xm

70. New Jersey PTA When it comes to teaching children the basics of good manners, one name quickly When etiquettefree children are sent into the educational system, http://www.njpta.org/com_chared6.html

New Jersey PTA Minding Miss Manners Advice for teaching your children good behavior by Patricia Sullivan When it comes to teaching children the basics of good manners, one name quickly comes to mind for advice: etiquette columnist and author Miss Manners, otherwise known as Judith Martin. When "etiquette-free children" are sent into the educational system, it causes a terrible situation, according to Martin. These children disrupt lesson plans, causing teachers to stop what they are doing to reprimand the child who is behaving poorly and remind him or her to be courteous. This means that teachers spend less time teaching and more time disciplining. Teaching by example and reminders Because children tend to copy what they see and hear around them, the best way to teach good behavior is "by example and nagging," she says. Martin is quick to clarify that by nagging, she doesn't mean scolding; she means reminders. So, strike the phrase "Do as I say, not as I do" from your speech. Remember, the way you react to a rude sales clerk, telephone solicitor who interrupts your family's dinner, or driver who cuts you off on the road sets an example for your children. Martin says that so many families eat on the run nowadays that when parents do sit down with their children, they're often surprised to find out that the children do not use good table manners. If, for instance, your extended family is gathered at the dining room table for Thanksgiving dinner and your child begins talking with his or her mouth full of food, resist the urge to shout "Shut your mouth while you're eating!" Instead, be polite yourself and say something along the lines of, "Grandma and grandpa are eager to hear what you have to say, but please don't talk with your mouth full of food." Keep in mind that reminders work without embarrassing your child.

71. Common Courtesies EFFECTIVE TEACHING Good manners and etiquette are the results of Ages 12 toadult. Copyright, 1993. $89.00. Order from Nasco, Karol Media or the http://www.ca.uky.edu/agcollege/4h/resource/courtesy.htm

State Contacts: Linda Reece Adler Extension Home Furnishings Specialist Home Economics Extension 300 Erikson Hall, UK Lexington KY 40546-0050 phone: (859) 257-7775 email: lreece@uky.edu Anna Lucas Extension Specialist for 4-H Youth Development Education 4-H Programs 212 Scovell Hall, UK, Lexington KY 40546-0644 phone: (859) 257-5961 email: alucas@uky.edu COMMON COURTESIES AND ACCEPTED PRACTICES Activities and Learning Experiences Purpose The major goal of this series of lessons and activities is to develop awareness of 4-H members and youth to the importance of respect and consideration of others and to develop skills that will help them guide them toward success and satisfaction in life activities and relationships with others. Objectives To help youth feel more confident in their everyday relationships with other people and in various family, social and work situations. To develop a greater awareness of the importance of manners and basic consideration of others to success in life. To help develop self-esteem and leadership qualities in young people. Description Etiquette refers to rules that are developed by various cultures to define accepted behavior dealing with how people should treat one another and behave in social situations. These guidelines are used to build a network of common courtesies and accepted practices that guide us through the vents and relationship in our everyday lives.

72. ESL MiniConference / February 2004 / Pre-K To 12th Grade Strand At KATESOL 2004 In addition to a number of sessions of interest to adult educators and Culture and student etiquette, will explore ways that ESL teachers can help http://www.eslminiconf.net/feb2004/p12strand.html

February 2004 Constructive Response to NCLB in Kansas Adult/IEP Strand at KATESOL 2004 P-12 Strand at KATESOL 2004 ... / Search / Subscribe for free! Enhancing Academic Experiences for Kansas English Language Learners Great Pre-K to 12 Session Strand at KATESOL 2004 KATESOL is the professional organization in the state of Kansas for ESL teachers and others who work with English language learners from Pre-K to 12 as well as adult and college intensive English programs. One challenge for KATESOL has been to organize the annual conference so that topics and issues of relevance to all constituencies are reflected in the conference program. The 2004 KATESOL Conference, March 12-13, in Hays, Kansas, will come very close to achieving this goal. In addition to a number of sessions of interest to adult educators and those who teach in intensive programs at universities, there are also presentations of relevance directly to public school teachers and administrators, as well as teacher educators. It is hard to imagine anyone who has not heard of Dr. Stephen Krashen, who speaks at Friday's opening ceremony, on the evening of March 12th. Dr. Krashen's research and tireless efforts on behalf of language learners are an inspiration to every ESL, foreign language and regular classroom teacher, instructor and professor. In addition to Dr. Krashen's Friday plenary, there will be a presentation by Dr. Andy Tompkins, the Kansas Commissioner of Education. Dr. Tompkins will report on the academic performance of English language learners in Kansas public schools, based on data from state assessments. He will also invite KATESOL members to collaborate with the state in working to enhance the educational experiences of the growing numbers of culturally and linguistically diverse children in Kansas.

73. News And Events CHILDREN adult CLASSES. All of our classes are now scheduled on an Interested in teaching Wedding etiquette? Please visit our LessonPlans page. http://rebecca576.tripod.com/etiquettebyrebecca/id4.html

News and Events Home Etiquette Booklets Class List Class Descriptions ... Visitor's Questions Etiquette by Rebecca News, Class, and Appearance Schedule Deirdre Fitzpatrick and Rebecca at the KCRA studio This was taken after Rebecca's holiday gift giving interview. Train the TrainerEtiquette Teacher Program Etiquette Now! School of Protocol Due to countless requests, we have opened our school, Etiquette Now! School of Protocol to those of you wishing to become etiquette teachers. These sessions are intense, hands-on private sessions of no more than two teacher per course. Each teacher will receive the customized program he or she requires and requests, a copy of an excellent etiquette book written by a well-known etiquette writer, several editions of my booklets, one free lesson plan, and significant discounts for all future lesson plans and a certificate of completion. Every session will include either a tea, a meal, or both. On completion of your course you will feel confident to teach and present your own etiquette presentations. Students may contact me any time with any questions.

74. SBPL Book Review Teaching children good manners and civility is a 24/7 job. The book evenoffers guidance on proms, dating etiquette and dining with a date in fine http://www.sbpl.org/oct_26_03.html

Text only navigation BOOK OF THE WEEK by Library Director Ophelia Georgiev Roop is featured every Sunday in the Living Section of the San Bernardino SUN October 26 , 2003 Issue Emily Post's the Gift of Good Manners, A Parent's Guide to Raising Respectful, Kind, Considerate Children Teaching Children Good Manners and Civility Are you still hoping against hope to receive a thank you note for that graduation gift you gave your son's friend last year? Are you disgusted watching your child's friends eat at your home? No napkins, greasy fingers on furniture, coasters pushed aside and wet drinks leaving rings on antique tables! Are you left speechless when the person on your right at dinner or lunch suddenly takes over the coffee cup or water glass meant for you? Have you noticed that some restaurants (not only Chinese ones) have dispensed with providing a knife? Do you wonder if you are indeed invisible every time teens try to walk through you at doorways, escalators and elevators? Do you cringe every time you see men wearing caps in restaurants at lunch or dinner? The only thing worse than ill-mannered children and teens are ill-mannered adults. Sadly, by adulthood, bad manners are deeply ingrained in a person. An ill-mannered individual does not realize the importance of teaching children good manners nor is capable of it. Teaching children good manners and civility is a 24/7 job. Parents who neglect this part of their children's upbringing are actually doing a terrible disservice to their own offspring. These children are bound to find themselves in adult situations where good manners are an important element for success and a better quality of life.

75. Adult Webmaster Resources, Articles, News, Help Guides, Sites Complete adult webmaster resource guide. Filled with exclusive articles, I m going to attempt to come up with some basic rules of etiquette for everyone http://www.cozyfrog.com/guides/business/articles/BoardEtiquette.asp

COZY NEWSLETTER: SEARCH ARTICLES: HOME SUBMIT ADVERTISE LINK TO US ... CONTACT Our Cozy Webmaster Message Boards! Cozy Discussion Newbie Help Cozy Critics Spam Board ... Press Releases A Cozy Total of Services Listed! Content Sponsors Traffic Hosting ... Other Check out our Cozy Help Guides! Your Buffet of Wealthy Information! Startup Tutor Better Business Sponsors/Profits Traffic Control ... COZY CALENDAR Grab all Types of Cozy Goodies Here! Daily Joke Cozy Cartoon Goody-Frog Flash Games Board Etiquette This is a topic that I decided to approach for several reasons. First of all, I've been a victim of failing to remember my manners myself. Secondly I'm so tired of seeing people go crazy and flood the boards with useless sarcastic drivel every time they come across a topic they don't agree with. And most importantly, I've noticed that nearly everyone, big time professionals included, seems to have a problem retaining their professionalism when confronted with "unpleasantries". This article is meant to help teach everyone about being kind to one another and how to keep your cool in a harsh situation. In any business, it is very important to remain level headed and to be completely professional at all times. I can't tell you how many well respected webmasters have ended up losing their reputations over a board dispute. "I can't tell you how many well respected webmasters have ended up losing their reputations over a board dispute."

76. The AML Group --Etiquette And Protocol Consultants And those who make their money teaching this oncebasic skill are finding Many etiquette professionals mention that table manners are sadly lacking. http://www.amlgroup.com/journal.html

AML in Print Making Money the 'proper' way Business is booming for Etiquette Firms By Sara Hazelwood Business Journal staff writer Dec 14-20, 1998 Silicon Valley may lead the way in jobs and money, but some say it could use training in manners and etiquette. And those who make their money teaching this once-basic skill are finding business is booming as everyone scrambles to learn their P's and Q's. And baby boomers-who once rejected such things- are contributing to the resurgence. "There is a renaissance going on," said Sue Fox the founder of the Workshoppe in Saratoga. "People are well educated but they want that little bit of edge that goes with etiquette" Ms. Fox started here business in 1995 after working in sales and marketing at Apple Computer Inc. for 10 years. During her years in the corporate world, she realized many people lacked proper social dining skills and decided to start a business to teach people etiquette. She hooked up with former partner Lindy James, leased a downtown Saratoga space and began teaching courses in grooming and self-esteem to children and teens. She soon noticed that the parents were asking just as many questions as their kids, and realized there was a demand for adult etiquette training.

77. History Of Education: Selected Moments Civility manners, Morals, and the etiquette of Democracy is a poignant offering to Teaching civility, by word and deed, is an obligation of the family. http://fcis.oise.utoronto.ca/~daniel_schugurensky/assignment1/1998carter.html

Selected Moments of the 20th Century A work in progress edited by Daniel Schugurensky Department of Adult Education and Counselling Psychology, The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto (OISE/UT) Stephen L. Carter Publishes Civility: Manners, Morals, and the Etiquette of Democracy Civility: Manners, Morals, and the Etiquette of Democracy is a poignant offering to anyone interested in that dimension of democracy that deals with civic virtues. Indeed, the book serves largely as a normative treatise on the manner by which individuals should behave in a democracy. Carter, a professor of law at Yale University in Connecticut, wrote Civility as the second in a trilogy on what he calls “pre-political” elements of good character, noting, in that regard, that, “we should all struggle to exemplify them, whatever our philosophical or partisan differences” (p. xi). (He began the trilogy with Integrity [1996], and has yet to publish the final installment.) In other words, it’s Carter’s belief that character comes before politics or ideology, that the manner by which an individual comports him- or herself is as important, (if not slightly more so), than the substantive pursuits in which he or she engages. If it is true that the social cohesion upon which democracy, (as an organising construct), and democracies, (as free societies), rely is largely a function of an individual’s attitudes and behaviour, then it is understandable why Carter focuses on civility. But, why does he feel that an etiquette of democracy is necessary? His answer is found at the outset of the book:

78. City Journal Children everywhere learn manners very early in their development, from adultsor other children and will be maintained in spite of adult teaching. http://www.manhattan-institute.org/cfml/printable.cfm?id=34

79. Guide To Finnish Customs And Manners — Virtual Finland Finnish customs and manners are clearly European, with only a few national The emergence of mobile phones has led to a loosely defined etiquette http://virtual.finland.fi/finfo/english/guide.html

Search: History The Economy Foreign Policy Media ... Site map Picture Book A magnificent collection of images from the cameras of many fine photo-graphers. Urban and country scenes, some on aerial video - winners all. Main page Travel : Guide to Finnish customs and manners Guide to Finnish customs and manners Written for Virtual Finland by Olli Alho, director of Programmes Finnish Broadcasting Company Finland is an easy country to visit. Finnish customs and manners are clearly European, with only a few national variations, and attitudes are liberal. There is very little chance of a visitor committing fundamental social gaffes or breaches of etiquette that would fatally damage relations between himself and his hosts. Such breaches are viewed by Finns with equanimity if committed by their own countrymen and with understanding or amusement if committed by foreigners. Codes of behaviour are fairly relaxed, and reputations — good or bad — are built up over time as the result of personal actions rather than conforming to certain norms or standards. It is difficult in Finland to make or break a reputation on a single occasion. Generally speaking, Finland is a country where considerable weight is attached to the spoken word — words are chosen carefully and for the purpose of delivering a message. Indeed, there are very few other culture-specific considerations that visitors need be aware of. Finns place great value on words, which is reflected in the tendency to say little and avoid ‘unnecessary’ small talk. As the Chinese proverb puts it, “Your speech should be better than silence, if not, be silent.”

80. Move Over! Teenage Manners Coming Through This handbook covers the state of teenage manners today, the way manners have Nevertheless, the intent is serious to provide advice on etiquette that http://www.rpinet.com/products/mo.html

Home Browse New Titles Request a printed catalog Browse the online catalog ... FAQs Discussion Forums RPI User Groups New Ministry Forums “Old” Discussion Boards Press Room News Releases Media Kits About RPI Mission History Staff Employment ... Events RPI Partner Info For Authors For the Trade For Advertisers Links NEW! Artists Directory Parish Resource Directory ML's Classified Ads plus links to: Feedback Form Printable Order Form Request VAA Info Reprint Permission Move Over! Teenage Manners Coming Through Steff Steinhorst, with illustrations by Jake Knapp ISBN: 0-89390-535-6 Move Over! Teenage Manners Coming Through, Review Move Over! Teenage Manners Coming Through About the Author Steff Steinhorst worked as a K-12 and middle-school principal for 15 years. Before that, he taught social studies and special education. He received his undergraduate degree from Seattle Pacific College and his advanced degree in education from the University of Washington. Currently he teaches high-school students in a learning alternative program. Quantity: Table of Contents Acknowledgments Contents Introduction Chapter 1: Do Not Pick The Nose What Manners Used to Be Chapter 2: Moody, Rude, and Tattooed

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 99    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20