Good manners begin with the words we choose and the tone we use. Saying please, thank you, excuse me, and I’m sorry shows respect. A calm voice helps people listen and feel safe, even when we disagree. When someone is speaking, we make eye contact, wait our turn, and listen with our whole body. Respectful words and tone turn small problems into chances to cooperate and learn.
Comprehension Check
Which phrase is most respectful?
Why does tone matter when we speak?
Responsibility in Shared Spaces
We share classrooms, hallways, and playgrounds, so our choices affect everyone. We line up without pushing, walk safely, and speak at a respectful volume indoors. After using books, scissors, or blocks, we return them to their places so others can find them. Cleaning up our area and reporting spills or broken items shows we care for the community. Responsible habits make shared spaces friendly, fair, and ready for learning.
Comprehension Check
What should you do after using classroom materials?
Which action shows responsibility in a hallway?
Digital Manners
Good manners also apply online. We think before we post, choosing words we would say face to face. We keep personal information private and never share passwords. If a message seems unkind, we do not pass it on. Instead, we save the message, tell a trusted adult, and block or report the behavior. Kind and careful choices help make chats, games, and online classes safe for everyone.
Comprehension Check
Which is a safe online habit?
What should you do before posting a message online?
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