1. Etiquette starts with greeting people when meeting them

Polite babies will say hello to relatively common relatives. However, there are more guests during the Spring Festival, so it is up to parents to tell their children in advance how to address the guests.

1. Parents can tell their children in advance the identity of the guests who are coming (or visiting) and how they should be called, and "rehearse" them in advance, so that the children will be able to call them naturally.

2. Children will naturally be nervous when facing unfamiliar people and environments. Parents, don’t be anxious, let alone scold your children in front of everyone, or label your children as “he just doesn’t like to be called”. Children can be allowed to familiarize themselves with the environment before calling others.

3. For introverted and shy children, parents should make it clear in advance: they can call people later, but they must not stop calling; on the other hand, they should also explain to relatives and friends on behalf of the children.

4. Elderly people like to stroke their children’s heads or talk to them constantly. Some children don't like this and either run away impatiently or act shy. For such a situation, parents can tell their children in advance: "If grandma touches your head, it means she likes you. You can smile at her, then gently hold her hand and shake her friendly hand.

2. Learn the words of blessing

1. If the baby is relatively small and has weak language expression ability, parents can teach the baby to greet them with gestures in advance, such as: holding fists and bowing, seeing relatives and friends Say hello to friends with a smile, etc.

2. Babies over two years old can be taught to say simple auspicious words and greetings such as "Gong Xi Fa Cai", "Happy New Year", and "All the best".

3. There are also things to pay attention to when receiving red envelopes

1. During New Year greetings, children will receive red envelopes that represent blessings. Parents should tell their children that when elders give red envelopes, they should catch them with both hands and say politely, " "Thank you." If the child is shy or not very good at speaking, parents can take the child to say "thank you" together.

2. After receiving the red envelope, you must not open it in front of others, because This is very rude! The best thing to do is to put the red envelope in the pocket of your parents or yourself.

4. Dining etiquette

Table etiquette is actually the most important test for parents to educate their children. Therefore, before the Spring Festival, parents must set some "rules" for their children to avoid embarrassment when someone comes to visit or visit other people's homes. Parents can remind their children:

1. . You should wait for everyone to arrive, especially after the host has sat down and announced the start of the banquet before eating.

2. Sit down and eat properly. Do not run around, climb on the table, or sit on the side. Eat while playing.

3. Do not use chopsticks, spoons or knives and forks as toys at the table, let alone knock the dishes.

5. Etiquette for receiving guests

Visiting each other is inevitable during the Spring Festival. Parents should tell their children in advance that when someone comes to visit, they must greet them with a smile

1. Teach their children to open the door and greet them

2. After bringing the guests in, you should politely ask them to sit down. After asking the guests to sit down, the children can prepare tea, fruits, snacks, and snacks together with their parents, and do whatever they can.

3. When receiving a small guest who is about the same age as your child, tell your child: When the little guest comes, you should receive him politely and kindly, and you can share food, toys, etc. with the little guest according to your own wishes. To avoid being "jealous" by young guests, explain to your children in advance that praising others is polite and does not mean that you are ignoring them.