1. The Emily Post Institute Offers Etiquette Advice And Manners Advice Provides advice, books, articles, seminars, and discussions on etiquette for the way we live today. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Post, Emily. 1922. Etiquette In Society, In Business, In Politics Bartleby.com's online republication of the 1922 edition of Emily Post's 627page first edition _QUOTATION_Etiquette in Society, in Business, in http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Miss Etiquette Advice, Business Manners, Wedding Etiquette. Answers to questions on etiquette and manners. Advice on dating, flirting and party etiquette. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Etiquette Advice - Dining Situations Goblets and Juleps. Silver Furnishings Etiquette Buying Info About Us. Western Silver Las Vegas, NV "The Silver State" EMail us! http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. Etiquette Book Table Manners, Entertaining Etiquette, Etc. Etiquette Class, by author Carolyn Jones, is designed for easy reading and understanding of etiquette for use in life's every day events. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. American Table Manners New York William Morrow, 1992. Meal Time Etiquette by Rose V. White. New York Emily Post Insititute, 1964. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. International Business Culture, Business Etiquette, Customs And Guide to business etiquette and culture in North America, Europe, and Asia sorted by countries http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. EtiquetteGrrls.com - Home Etiquette Questions, Advice, And Something has to be done. This is a job for the Etiquette Grrls. Privacy policy Copyright 2003, The Etiquette Grrls http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. THE LETT GROUP - International Business Protocol And Business International protocol and etiquette training for professionals and wouldbe rainmakers. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Netiquette Home Page A Service Of Albion.com Gives a description of the main rules of online etiquette. A quiz, mailing list, and ordering information for an etiquette book are also provided. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. How To Teach Your Child Manners - EHow.com teach your child manners in stages, as his comprehension and skills develop. Review the other basics of etiquette with your child whenever necessary. http://www.ehow.com/how_3511_teach-child-manners.html

type="text/javascript"> Clear Instructions on How To Do (just about) Everything Web eHow.com Home > Parenting How to Teach Your Child Manners It's never too early - or too late - to teach your child about proper etiquette. Steps: Set a good example. It's unfair to expect politeness of a child if his parents are not polite themselves. Teach your child manners in stages, as his comprehension and skills develop. It probably won't do any good to ask a 2-year-old to stop chewing with his mouth open; he probably lacks the understanding and physical coordination to comply. But by 4 or 5 years of age, your child should have the ability to grasp the reasoning behind such a rule. Start using words and phrases like 'please,' 'thank you,' 'excuse me,' 'I'm sorry,' and 'may I?' as early as possible around your child. Encourage your child to do the same. Take care what language you use around children; they mimic the way adults speak. Ask your child to address adults with a certain degree of formality - that is, Ms. Lee, Mrs. Doe, Mr. Smith - unless the adult tells them to do otherwise.

12. Tips From EHow Users On How To Teach Your Child Manners - EHow.com How to teach Your child manners Tips From eHow Users It s never too early or too late - to teach your child about proper etiquette. Read more http://www.ehow.com/tips_3511.html

type="text/javascript"> Clear Instructions on How To Do (just about) Everything Web eHow.com Home >Parenting How to Teach Your Child Manners : Tips From eHow Users From eHow's step-by-step instructions It's never too early - or too late - to teach your child about proper etiquette. Read more... Click here to read our clear, concise step-by-step instructions on How to Teach Your Child Manners . Or read on for additional suggestions submitted by eHow users: tips from eHow users: Over 10s James N. Do not correct grammar in front of an over-10 if he or she is with his/her friends. It will embarrass the child and will make them rebel against grammar and etiquette. Rate this tip: Other people's children Jody Do not allow your child to do what another child is doing if you do not allow it in your own home (including outside family members such as cousins). Stick to your rules regardless of where you are. Letting them get away with something you do not normally tolerate excuses the behavior in the present circumstance and makes the child think it's OK since they are not being reprimanded. Remind the other child that your family does not tolerate actions such as the ones being demonstrated by him/her. This should be done for children young and old. Otherwise, it just teaches them they only have to behave at home, and will only be reprimanded at home, and anything goes outside the home. Rate this tip: Talk to your kid beforehand Gt It is better to explain to your child what sort of behavior you expect from him before taking him out to a public place. It is usually futile to glare or shout at him in front of others, especially if the child is throwing a tantrum. It only makes him more rebellious. It is even more embarrassing for you if your child refuses to listen to you. If you make your child recall the promises made at home, they usually try to keep them (because they love to show that they can handle responsibility).

13. Teaching Child Manners Tips for teaching child manners. For telephone etiquette, for instance, begininstruction with hellos and goodbyes, then teach asking the caller to http://www.parentingtoddlers.com/teachingchildmanners.html

Teaching Child Manners Teaching child manners is a gradual process. It can take many reminders before your child learns to say "Would you please pass the butter?" But if you set a good example, and are patient and try not to get frustrated with your kids, they will eventually learn. Teaching child manners is also an ongoing process. You may feel you've succeeded in teaching your 5-year-old certain important manners. But when she's 8, she suddenly becomes more surly and rude. You have to continue to emphasize the same messages. Compliment your child when he is polite. The different stages in teaching child manners : Toddlers - Set the stage for learning polite behavior by being polite yourself. Always say "please" and "thank you." - Promote empathy by talking about how other people feel when they're hurt. For instance, if you're reading a story like "Cinderella," you could talk about how hurt Cinderella was because her stepsisters were mean to her. - Introduce sharing and turn-taking, although it's still tough at this age. - Wash hands and face before meals.

14. PBS Parents . Birthday Parties . Teach Your Child Etiquette | PBS teach Your child etiquette. Print this article. It s never too early to teachyour child good manners, and birthday parties make ideal etiquette classrooms. http://www.pbs.org/parents/birthdays/article-etiquette.html

PBS Parents Guide to... Other PBS Parents Guides Select a guide Child Development Creativity Going to School Talking with Kids Birthday Parties Select an article Five Party Principles Age-by-Age Party Planning Your Party Timeline Planning a Birthday Bash ... Home Teach Your Child Etiquette Print this article It's never too early to teach your child good manners, and birthday parties make ideal etiquette classrooms. Guest List You don't need to invite everyone in your child's class to the party. In fact, it's usually a bad idea to have too many guests. You should, however, be considerate of others' feelings. This means not handing out invitations at the playground or on the school bus. It's better to send invitations in the mail or make a few phone calls. Discourage your child from talking about the party at school. If you feel you “owe” invitations to more children than you can handle (because they've invited your child to parties, for example), consider setting up after-school play dates or other activities. RSVPs It's okay to call parents if they don't reply to your invitation. Use the call as an opportunity to clarify the time and date of the party (and to gather information about things like food allergies, especially if the parents are dropping off their children).

15. PBS Parents . Birthday Parties . Teach Your Child Etiquette | PBS teach Your child etiquette. It s never too early to teach your child good manners,and birthday parties make ideal etiquette classrooms. Guest List http://www.pbs.org/parents/birthdays/article-etiquette-print.html

Teach Your Child Etiquette It's never too early to teach your child good manners, and birthday parties make ideal etiquette classrooms. Guest List You don't need to invite everyone in your child's class to the party. In fact, it's usually a bad idea to have too many guests. You should, however, be considerate of others' feelings. This means not handing out invitations at the playground or on the school bus. It's better to send invitations in the mail or make a few phone calls. Discourage your child from talking about the party at school. If you feel you "owe" invitations to more children than you can handle (because they've invited your child to parties, for example), consider setting up after-school play dates or other activities. RSVPs It's okay to call parents if they don't reply to your invitation. Use the call as an opportunity to clarify the time and date of the party (and to gather information about things like food allergies, especially if the parents are dropping off their children). Gracious Hosting As soon as you start planning, teach your child to be a gracious host by emphasizing the importance of her guests' enjoyment. Put her in charge of greeting guests at the door or handing out favors as they depart.

16. Indiachildren - Teaching Good Manners (2 To 3 Years) with to teach their children etiquette skills. manners.jpg (9034 bytes) Table manners It is neccessary to teach your child to sit on his chair http://www.indiachildren.com/growing/2TO3Y/manners.htm

Back to Growing Stages Main Page Back to Home Page Other articles in 2-3 years Sleeping Patterns Growth and Development Temper Tantrums Importance of Playing Separation Anxiety Sibling Jealousy Television Viewing Ideal Toys at this stage Frequently Asked Questions Bed Wetting Feeding Patterns Hyperactive TEACHING GOOD MANNERS At about the age of 3 years, children will understand that why things are done in a certain way. They become more social by attending parties, going to preschool and visit friends and relatives. These social milestones provide parents with to teach their children etiquette skills. Patience It is very difficult feel for a young child to hold onto his thoughts or hold off on his actions-until his turn comes. It is very neccessary to teach your child to be patient for instance waiting for another child to finish his turn on the slide, etc. Greetings It is very neccessary to make children realise that greeting people warmly, calling them by name and making eye contact make them feel nice. Learn to say sorry Saying sorry makes people feel better . It is neccessary to explain to your child that when he does something whether purposely or accidently, which hurts another person, he must apologise.

17. Black Society Pages--Best Behavior—A Celebration Of Good Manners For Our A Here are some ways to promote good manners in your young child. Recognizeopportunities to teach your child etiquette. Occasions to learn good manners are http://www.blacksocietypages.com/bestbehavior.html

The 5 “R’s” of Educating Your Young Child About Etiquette The principles of proper etiquette are important ideals to be fostered in children. Here are some ways to promote good manners in your young child: Recognize opportunities to teach your child etiquette. Occasions to learn good manners are all around you. From interactions with clerks at the grocery store to introductions to new acquaintances, every encounter can be a learning experience. Inspire the appropriate behavior by reminding your child of the Golden Rule: “Treat others as you want to be treated.” Reiterate the message that manners matter. Young children learn best by repetition and reinforcement. If your child misses the opportunity to be mannerly, have the child try it again the right way. A developmentally appropriate minimum standard of behavior for a variety of situations should be set by the parent and reviewed with the child often. In this manner the child will learn what is appropriate for a given situation and when the application of such standards is applicable. Tell your child what behavior you expect from him or her in a given circumstance. Reinforce the rules of etiquette. At times, it is much easier to tolerate rudeness and let surly behavior “slide” than to correct the child immediately. Instead, discipline the child discretely without embarrassment, if possible. Punishment or shame should not be the objective or goal of the admonition. Rather, learning proper etiquette is the important lesson that should be emphasized. If chronic misbehavior goes uncorrected, an opportunity to learn decorum will be missed.

18. FineLiving.ca Nicole DeVault is an etiquette consultant for New York s Plaza Hotel, The mostimportant way to teach a child proper manners is by example, http://www.fineliving.ca/features/articles/article.asp?aid=fl_ed_a013

19. Opera Directory Find out how to teach children proper etiquette and good table manners.Learning manners. A practical course developed to increase a child s appreciation http://portal.opera.com/directory/?cat=145489

20. Sesame Workshop - Do Manners Matter? And the importance of etiquette goes far beyond teaching your child to behave When you teach children manners, you give them the selfconfidence to http://www.sesameworkshop.org/parents/advice/print.php?contentId=927&categoryId=

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