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我既不不如小学生,也不如黑道

已有 3899 次阅读 2012-3-20 22:26 |个人分类:“人-书-博-文”系列|系统分类:人文社科| 教育, 老师

  • 今天很偶然地看到一本美国小学教师写的书,里面主要讲了他对学生最最基本的55点要求。看完之后,不禁汗颜。

  • http://www.books.com.tw/exep/prod/booksfile.php?item=0010271942

  • 55条要求:

  • 超基本 一 :與大人應對,要有禮貌,有分寸
  • 超基本 二 :與人互動,眼睛要看著對方的眼睛
  • 超基本 三 :別人有好表現,要替他高興
  • 超基本 四 :尊重別人的發言與想法
  • 超基本 五 :自己有什麼好表現,不要炫耀,輸給別人也不要生氣
  • 超基本 六 :如果別人問你問題,你也要回問他問題
  • 超基本 七 :打噴嚏、咳嗽都要說對不起
  • 超基本 八 :不可以有不禮貌的小動作
  • 超基本 九 :別人送你任何東西,都要說謝謝
  • 超基本 十 :接到獎品和禮物,不可以嫌棄
  • 超基本 十一 :用小小的貼心,為別人製造驚喜
  • 超基本 十二 :改同學考卷時要謹慎
  • 超基本 十三 :全班一起唸課文時,要看著正在唸的一字一句
  • 超基本 十四 :以完整的句子回答所有的問題
  • 超基本 十五 :不要主動討獎品
  • 超基本 十六 :每天都要做完作業
  • 超基本 十七 :換科目的時候,動作要快,要安靜,要守秩序
  • 超基本 十八 :做什麼事都要有條理
  • 超基本 十九 :老師在指定作業的時候,不要叫苦
  • 超基本 二十 :別的老師來代課,也要守班規
  • 超基本 二十一 :課堂上發言或起身,應該講規矩
  • 超基本 二十二 :不可以上課上一半,起身去倒水
  • 超基本 二十三 :見到每個老師,都要說某某老師好
  • 超基本 二十四 :注意洗手間的衛生,把身邊的病原減到最少
  • 超基本 二十五 :讓客人有賓至如歸的感覺
  • 超基本 二十六 :不要幫同學佔位子
  • 超基本 二十七 :同學受罰的時候,不要看著他
  • 超基本 二十八 :對作業有問題,可以打電話來我家,我沒接的話,你可以留言,但只要留一次就夠了
  • 超基本 二十九 :用餐的基本禮儀
  • 超基本 三十 :吃完飯,自己的垃圾自己處理
  • 超基本 三十一 :接受別人的服務要惜福
  • 超基本 三十二 :坐校車或公車,都要坐好,別打擾到司機
  • 超基本 三十三 :認識新朋友,要記住對方的名字
  • 超基本 三十四 :吃自助餐,或與人同桌,取菜不可以貪多
  • 超基本 三十五 :別人掉東西,請彎身去幫他撿
  • 超基本 三十六 :進門時,如果後面還有人,請幫他扶住門
  • 超基本 三十七 :別人碰撞到你,不管你有沒有錯,都要說對不起
  • 超基本 三十八 :進行校外教學時,無論是到哪一個公共場所,都要安安靜靜
  • 超基本 三十九 :去參觀別人的地方,要不吝於讚美
  • 超基本 四十 :全校師生開會的時候,不要講話
  • 超基本 四十一 :接電話時的言談要得體
  • 超基本 四十二 :一趟校外教學結束,要謝謝所有隨行的老師和家長
  • 超基本 四十三 :搭乘電扶梯時,要站右邊,讓趕時間的人走左邊
  • 超基本 四十四 :列隊行進時不要說話
  • 超基本 四十五 :不可以插隊;但看到別人插隊不可以大呼小叫,讓老師知道就好
  • 超基本 四十六 :看電影時不可以說話
  • 超基本 四十七 :不可以帶「多力多滋」來學校
  • 超基本 四十八 :有誰欺負你,讓老師知道
  • 超基本 四十九 :自己的理想自己要堅持
  • 超基本 五十 :要樂觀,要享受人生
  • 超基本 五十一 :別讓將來有遺憾
  • 超基本 五十二 :從錯誤中學習,繼續向前邁進
  • 超基本 五十三 :不管如何,一定要誠實
  • 超基本 五十四 :抓住今天
  • 超基本 五十五 :在你的能力範圍內,做最好、最好的人


  • 作者简介: 
  • 「全美最佳教師獎」得主給所有家長、中小學生、教育工作者的超基本55條
    唯一被美國總統接見過三次的小學老師

    隨便放三十名學生在他班上,
    不管從前成績、操行如何,
    他都能把全班每一個都教成優等生

    「 我每年開始帶一班,心裡都很清楚,我只有一年的時間,
    去改變班上每個孩子的一生。我下定決心,
    要給我的學生一個不同的人生,一個更好的人生。」

      在他教書的第一年,就有家長受不了他對小孩的嚴苛管教,打電話叫警察來捉他。在他教書的第五年,他二十八歲,已經榮獲「全美最佳教師獎」。

      對他來說,教書就是製造驚喜,就是製造孩子難忘的經驗。他教過的學校,學生都來自最貧困的家庭,學校的資源也不豐富。但憑著他的熱情,與本書所介紹的「超基本五十五條」,只要被他教過的學生,成績一定會突飛猛進,氣質也會變得彬彬有禮。

    作者簡介

      隆‧克拉克(Ron Cla))他說,他從沒想過要當老師。大學時代雖然有修教育學分,但純粹是為了拿助學金,好減輕父母的負擔。他熱愛旅行,到處尋求刺激。他一直覺得教書很無趣,他才不想教書。
      大學畢業後,他到歐洲、日本「冒險」了兩年,終於還是回到家鄉小鎮,當起了小學老師。他很意外地發現,教書也可以是一場充滿刺激的冒險之旅。他說,這個工作會賜給他許多大好機會,去改變孩子們的一生。他不能想像有一天他會不再教書,因為他才不想放棄那麼多那麼好的機會。

      他先後教過兩所小學。第一所在北卡州偏僻的鄉下,學生很弱勢,資源很缺乏,老師都不想去教,結果他把他那班教成全國知名,全班同學都獲得耶誕節前夕去白宮作客的殊榮,與克林頓總統伉儷一起唱「平安夜」。有一天他看電視,看到紐約市最貧窮的哈林區,那裡的學生更弱勢,資源更缺乏,老師更不想去教,他立刻決定搬到紐約市,找到電視節目中的那家環境奇差無比的小學,向校方毛遂自薦。結果兩年後,紐約市最難考的明星初中,考進去最多的就是他的學生。

      他是美國南方人。美國南方最講究生活教養,本書的「超基本五十五條」除了搞笑的那一條之外,幾乎都是他從小被祖母教出來的做人規矩。他在本書中傳授許多經驗談,分享他教書生涯的許多小故事,也分享他從自己犯過的錯誤中所學到的教訓。他的方式往往與眾不同,但他總會詳加解釋為什麼要這樣。我們也可以從書中看到他過人的熱情,了解他的學生之所以會脫胎換骨,變得既有禮又用功,靠得並不只是一大堆規定,還有他無保留的付出與耐心。

      本書在美國出版後,許多教育工作者和家長都覺得相見恨晚。大學的教育系所也爭相邀請他去演講。從美國到日本,許多教育網站都 post 了許多讚譽。他的專屬網站:http://www.ronclark.info/


  • 然后,又偶然看了这本书,是一位黑道兄弟出的书。然后我发现,自己既不如小学生,也不如黑道。

  • http://www.books.com.tw/exep/prod/booksfile.php?item=0010535176

  • 第一部分 給小弟(員工)的課
    第一課 給他們難以拒絕的提案:一定會被錄用的方法
    第二課 這是原則!:何時要點出重點
    第三課 為什麼上報的黑道份子都這麼老?愛你所做,那麼,你這一輩子沒有一天覺得自己在工作
    第四課 把槍收起來,扶著老人家過馬路:家庭價值
    第五課 黑道不記筆記:鍛鍊你的記憶力
    第六課 最後別淪落被丟進後車箱:避免辦公室政治
    第七課 三個人可以保守住一個秘密,前提是其中兩個人死了:信任
    第八課 為何義大利人把豬肉切碎放進醬汁裡煮:貪婪
    第九課 只要不是你自己的,去參加葬禮也是好事:人際網路的力量
    第十課 藍眼:為何黑手黨都愛辛納屈?
    第十一課 把垃圾變黃金:嗅出機會
    第十二課 捲起袖子,但褲子要穿好
    第十三課 隔牆有耳:絕不可說主管的壞話
    第十四課 你是洗了車還是消了音:口語技巧
    第十五課 靠自己,你絕對不會出局
    第十六課 路西安諾為何如此幸運?創造你自己的運氣
    第十七課 恩惠銀行付的利息最高
    第十八課 為何「斛斗」穿睡衣去工作:何時要裝傻
    第十九課 硬底子學校:經驗
    第二十課 電話有錄音嗎?當心你每天說的話
    第二十一課 他應該殺掉賈斯.法瑞斯還是自殺:尊重指揮管道
    第二十二課 自己去買咖啡:尊重指揮管道,但不要變成窩囊廢
    第二十三課 殺或被殺:何時要挑戰命令
    第二十四課 柏拉圖?他不是經營色情俱樂部嗎?:消息要靈通
    第二十五課 我要我的錢:及時付款
    第二十六課 不動聲色:知道何時該保持安靜
    第二十七課 卡彭、哈佛與耶魯:成長的關鍵
    第二十八課 竊聽器與積架跑車:耐心
    第二十九課 拒絕別人的施捨,拉高你的…培養積極的態度
    第三十課 成為自身命運的主人,不要變成偽裝的大師

    第二部分 給堂主(中階主管)的教訓
    第三十一課 培根、生菜和狄米歐:你要為自己的屬下負責
    第三十二課 如何不用到槍就命中目標:激勵你的員工
    第三十三課 讓我們到後面坐下來「喬」:緩和爭端及妥協的藝術
    第三十四課 何時替老大擋子彈
    第三十五課 為何殺手會開屍體的玩笑:和屬下建立關係
    第三十六課 尼諾.賈基的魔法子彈:黑道絕不會扼殺好點子
    第三十七課 把骰子丟高一點:面對不合理的最後通牒
    第三十八課 盡釋前嫌,不可記仇
    第三十九課 把鞋子裡的石頭倒出來:開除與聘用
    第四十課 最強硬的人臉皮最薄:不要當眾讓人難堪
    第四十一課 黑手黨不會凋黃枯萎,而是發出綠芽:追上這個世界
    第四十二課 炫耀可能會在刀光劍影中結束:謙虛
    第四十三課 為何黑道份子要叫自己的兒子扣下扳機:建立信心
    第四十四課 抓緊牛角,並割掉牠的睪丸:快速且果斷的領導者
    第四十五課 把工作做好就對了!:彈性
    第四十六課 我們對他開了十二槍,但是他還是活著:多數問題會自行解決
    第四十七課 喂,你知道我叔叔是誰嗎?:每個人都很重要
    第四十八課 我是誰?是頭豬嗎?:人們對你的真正想法
    第四十九課 玩弄圍籬,你一定會摔倒
    第五十課 義大利人都用手說話:肢體語言
    第五十一課 拿出東西來:建立你的名聲
    第五十二課 要禁得住施壓:不要讓任何人在你屁股下點火
    第五十三課 挺自家人:要對員工忠誠
    第五十四課 安享平靜—但是在湖畔小屋,而不是早入墳墓:休息一下,煥然一新回來
    第五十五課 不要自我分裂:錯誤的決定比什麼都不決定好
    第五十六課 紐奧良不是一天造成的
    第五十七課 巴格希與巴克斯:歷史的教訓
    第五十八課 該走了:如何脫離組織

    第三部分 給老大(老闆)的教訓
    第五十九課 你要知道何時要藏起鋒芒:控制野心
    第六十課 完全公事公辦:朋友或是敵人?
    第六十一課 黑手黨不太花錢買辦公室用品?:削減管銷費用
    第六十二課 社交俱樂部總有牢固鐵門,但總是開著:開放大門的政策
    第六十三課 現在不要煩我!:干擾的價值
    第六十四課 保釋金在床邊的抽屜裡:事前準備好
    第六十五課 不用建洋基體育館,只要提供水泥就好:看見新行業
    第六十六課 把該納的稅交給國稅局:我們從艾爾.卡彭身上學到什麼
    第六十七課 沒有追蹤後續的勝利,就像沒有甜點的義大利麵套餐:危機管理
    第六十八課 菁英圈的權力:為何黑道會開放及關閉「名冊」?
    第六十九課 打個電話給那個西班牙佬:聘用最棒的人才,不要管種族、信仰或是性傾向
    第七十課 施與受:作客
    第七十一課 在衣帽間要付小費:慈善
    第七十二課 大吃、大喝,然後有產出:我唯一建議你收下的賄賂
    第七十三課 我要參加今晚的搶劫:親自動手的老大
    第七十四課 硬漢有膽,聰明的人則有水晶球:遠見
    第七十五課 絕對不可低估對手
    第七十六課 你的敵人是誰?
    第七十七課 不要打壓後起之秀:消弭潛在的對手
    第七十八課 他們會在我的舞池裡亂搞:別讓個人意見阻礙利潤
    第七十九課 慎選你的顧問
    第八十課 為什麼法藍奇.費佛相信胡說八道
    第八十一課 我有內線消息:在競爭中佔有優勢
    第八十二課 把錢放在床墊下藏好:守住現金
    第八十三課 貧窮糟透了;真的是這樣嗎?
    第八十四課 黑手黨是一個品牌名:何時加盟
    第八十五課 當國王很棒,但沒有人能在法律之上
    第八十六課 像我們一樣的人,像他們一樣的人:守住你瞭解的東西
    第八十七課 馬爾庫斯.奧瑞流斯是偉大的帝王,但不代表他兒子也是:關係主義的危險
    第八十八課 放下槍,拿走卡諾里……還有,提防傲慢

    作者簡介

    路易斯.費倫特Louis Ferrante

      路易斯.費倫特曾經是個活躍的黑道分子,隸屬美國五大黑手黨幫派的甘比諾犯罪家族。出生在紐約皇后區的他,年紀輕輕便加入黑道,13歲開始負責偷竊,還沒20歲就擁有幫眾成為一方角頭,不到25歲在幫派中已是肩負百萬美元生意的菁英階層。

      1994年在一次掃蕩黑幫的調查行動中,被逮捕入獄。在獄中他讀了生平第一本書,並且從此廢寢忘食。當別人的牢房中貼滿美女圖,他的牢房裡堆滿了書。他也開始寫作,甚至開始研究法律,為自己上訴辯護,爭取到縮短刑期提前出獄(一共服刑8年半)。

      出獄之後,他完全脫離黑幫,開始寫作,首先把自己黑道生涯寫成回憶錄,引起廣泛迴響。他同時現身說法到監獄鼓勵受刑人識字、受教育的重要,也協助提倡全面提升國民識字率。2011年推出《我在黑道學會的88堂商管課》後,再度引起各界注意,除了成為暢銷書作家,也獲得財經商管媒體的報導,獲得矚目與肯定,在英國還受頒傑出貢獻獎。

      目前專事演講與寫作。

  • 补充:小学生要求的英文:

  • “The Essential 55”
  • by Ron Clark
  • Rule 1
  • When responding to any adult, you must answer by saying
  • “Yes ma’am” or “No sir.” Just nodding your head or saying
  • any other form of yes or no is not acceptable.
  • Rule 2
  • Make eye contact. When someone is speaking, keep your
  • eyes on him or her at all times. If someone makes a
  • comment, turn and face that person.
  • Rule 3
  • If someone in the class wins a game or does something well,
  • we will congratulate that person. Claps should be at least
  • three seconds in length with the full part of both hands
  • meeting in a manner that will give the appropriate clap
  • volume.
  • Rule 4
  • During discussions, respect other students’ comments,
  • opinions, and ideas. When possible, make statements like, “I
  • agree with John, and I also feel that…” or “I disagree with
  • Sarah. She made a good point I feel that…” or “I think Victor
  • made an excellent observation, and it made me realize…”
  • Rule 5
  • If you win or do well at something, do not brag. If you lose, do
  • not show anger. Instead, say something like, “I really enjoyed
  • the competition, and I look forward to playing you again,” or
  • “good game,” or don’t say anything at all. To show anger or
  • sarcasm, such as “I wasn’t playing hard anyway” or “You
  • really aren’t that good,” shows weakness.
  • Rule 6
  • If you are asked a question in conversation, you should ask a
  • question in return.
  • Me: “Did you have a nice weekend?”
  • You: “Yes, I had a great time. My family and I went shopping.
  • What about you? Did you have a nice weekend?”
  • It is only polite to show others that you are just as interested in
  • them as they are in you.
  • Rule 7
  • “When you cough or sneeze or burp, it is appropriate to turn
  • your head away from others and cover your mouth with the
  • full part of your hand. Using a fist is not acceptable.
  • Afterward, you should say, “Excuse me.”
  • Rule 8
  • “Do not smack your lips, tsk, roll your eyes, or show
  • disrespect with gestures.”
  • Rule 9
  • “Always say thank you when I give you something. If you do
  • not say it within 3 seconds after receiving the item, I will take it
  • back. There is no excuse for not showing appreciation.”
  • Rule 10
  • “When you are given something from someone, never insult
  • that person by making negative comments about the gift or by
  • insinuating that it wasn’t appreciated”
  • Rule 11
  • “Surprise others by performing random acts of kindness. Go
  • our of your way to do something surprisingly kind and
  • generous for someone at least once a month.”
  • Rule 12
  • “Occasionally we may grade each other’s papers as a group.
  • When grading other students’ papers, if you give someone an
  • incorrect grade, whether it is higher or lower than they
  • deserve, the amount the grade differs from the actual grade
  • will be deducted from your paper. The only marks you are
  • allowed to make on others’ papers are an “X” and the number
  • they got incorrect.”
  • Rule 13
  • “When we read together in class, you must follow along. If I
  • call on you to read, you must know exactly where we are and
  • begin to read immediately”
  • Rule 14
  • “Answer all questions with a complete sentence. For
  • example, if the question asks, “What is the capital of Russia?”
  • you should respond by writing, “The capital of Russia is
  • Moscow.” Also, in conversation with others, it is important to
  • use complete sentences out of respect for the person’s
  • question. For example, if a person asks, “How are you?”
  • instead of just responding by saying, “Fine,” you should say,
  • “I’m doing fine, thank you. How about yourself?”
  • Rule 15
  • “At times throughout the year, I will give rewards for good
  • behavior, academic performances and other acts worthy of
  • praise. If you ever ask me for a reward, however, it will not be
  • given. It is rude to ask if you are getting something for good
  • behavior. You should be good and try your best because you
  • are trying to better yourself, not because you are anticipating
  • a reward. I usually give some sort of reward to everyone who
  • scores 100 on unit tests. If you make 100 and ask if you are
  • getting something, no one who made 100 will be given
  • anything.”
  • Rule 16
  • “Homework will be turned in each day for each subject by
  • every student with no exceptions.”
  • Rule 17
  • “When we are in transition from one subject to the other, the
  • change will be swift, quiet and orderly. We should be
  • consistently able to turn from one book to another, complete
  • with all homework and necessary materials, as quickly as
  • possible. The opportune amount of time to spend in transition
  • should be less than ten seconds, and we will work toward a
  • goal of seven seconds.”
  • Rule 18
  • “You will make every effort to be as organized as possible.”
  • Rule 19
  • “When I assign homework, there is to be no moaning or
  • complaining. This will result in a doubled assignment.”
  • Rule 20
  • “While you are with a substitute teacher, you will obey the
  • same rules that you follow when I am with you. (I know this is
  • hard, but it is important.)”
  • Rule 21
  • “We will follow certain classroom protocols. We will be
  • organized, efficient, and on task. In order to do so, we will
  • follow these rules:
  • 1. Do not get out of your seat without permission. Exception:
  • If you are sick, leave immediately.
  • 2. Do not speak unless:
  • You raise your hand, and I call on you.
  • I ask you a question and you are responding.
  • It is a recess of lunch.
  • I instruct you otherwise (for example, during group work).”
  • Rule 22
  • “You may bring a bottle of water and leave it on your desk. Do
  • not ask me f you can get water while I am teaching a lesson.
  • You can even have food at your desk as long as others don’t
  • see it and I don’t hear you eat it.”
  • Rule 23
  • "Quickly learn the name of other teachers in the
  • school and greet them by saying things like, "Good
  • morning Mrs. Graham," or "Good afternoon Ms. Ortiz.
  • That is a very pretty dress." (Note: If you are in
  • line with the rest of class, you are not allowed to
  • speak to the teachers at that time because the
  • no-talking rule is in effect. You should speak to
  • other teachers if you are entering or leaving the
  • school, on recess, on an errand, or changing classes.)
  • Rule 24
  • "Flush the toilet and wash your hands after using the rest
  • room. When in a public rest room, get a paper towel before
  • washing your hands. After washing your hands, use the paper
  • towel to turn off the faucets and to press the dispenser to get
  • another paper towel to dry your hands. (Or use the towel to
  • press the button to start the dryer.) The last thing you want to
  • do is touch areas with clean hands that others have touched
  • with dirty hands."
  • Rule 25
  • "We will often have visitors to our school. If someone is
  • coming to visit our class, I will send two students to the front
  • door of the building. You will have a sign welcoming the
  • person. When our visitor arrives, you will shake hands, tell
  • him or her who you are, and welcome the person to our
  • school. You will then take the visitor on a small tour of the
  • building before bringing him or her to the classroom."
  • Rule 26
  • “Do not save seats in the lunchroom. If someone wants to sit
  • down, let him or her. Do not try to exclude anyone. We are a
  • family, and we must treat one another with respect and
  • kindness.”
  • Rule 27
  • “If I or any other teacher in school is speaking to or
  • disciplining a student, do not look at that student. You
  • wouldn’t want others looking at you if you were in trouble or
  • being reprimanded, so don’t look at others in that situation. If
  • you are the student I am talking to, do not get angry or fuss at
  • students who are looking at you. Let me know and I will
  • handle the situation.”
  • Rule 28
  • "If you have a question about your homework, you may call
  • me. If I am not there to answer the phone, please leave a
  • message in the following manner: "Hi, Mr. Clark, this is
  • _______________. I need help with the _______________
  • homework. You can call me back until ___:00. Thank you."
  • There is no need to leave this message fourteen times."
  • Rule 29
  • “There are several manners dealing with food that you must
  • follow: I call these my ABC’s of Etiquette.
  • A. When you first sit down for a meal, immediately place you
  • napkin in your lap. If you silverware is wrapped in a napkin,
  • unwrap it as soon as you sit down and place the napkin in
  • your lap.
  • B. When you are finished eating, place you napkin on the table
  • to the left of your plate. Place it loosely beside the plate. Don’t
  • crumple it, because you don’t want to seem untidy. Don’t fold
  • it too neatly, because you don’t want the restaurant to think
  • you assume they are going to use it again. Never leave your
  • napkin on your chair. This implies that the napkin is too dirty
  • to be left on the table. Also, in some cultures, leaving the
  • napkin on the chair is known as a way to say that you don’t
  • intend to return to the restaurant again.
  • C. Never place you elbows on the table.
  • D. Use one hand to eat, unless you are cutting or buttering food.
  • Never have your fork in one hand and a glass in the other.
  • E. Do not lick your fingers. There is a napkin provided for the
  • purpose of cleaning your fingers. There is no need to lick
  • yourself clean.
  • F. Do not smack you lips or chew noisily.
  • G. Do not chew with your mouth open.
  • H. Do not talk with your mouth full. Sometimes people will place
  • a hand over their mouth and talk anyway. Don’t do that. Wait
  • until you have swallowed your food to speak.
  • I. If something is caught in your teeth, don’t go in after it; wait
  • until you are in the rest room to remove it.
  • J. D not slurp.
  • K. Do not play with your food.
  • L. If you drop your fork, napkin, or anything else on the floor, DO
  • NOT pick it up. It is very rude and unsanitary to place
  • something on the table that has been on the floor. If you pick
  • up something that has dropped and hand it to a waiter, then
  • you will need to excuse yourself and wash your hands before
  • continuing with your meal. The best way to handle a situation
  • when something has dropped on the floor is to ask a waiter for
  • a replacement; leave the old one on the floor.
  • M. You are to use your utensils for eating almost everything.
  • Here are ten types of food you may use your hands to eat:
  • 1. Pizza
  • 2. Bacon
  • 3. Cookies
  • 4. Bread (Always tear off a bite-sized piece to eat. If you
  • are going to use butter, never butter the whole piece of bread;
  • butter the piece you tore off, and eat that before tearing
  • another piece.)
  • 5. Corn on the cob (It is appropriate to eat across instead
  • of eating around.)
  • 6. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and sandwiches (including
  • breakfast biscuits)
  • 7. French fries and chips
  • 8. Fried chicken
  • 9. Asparagus (yes, asparagus)
  • 10. Small fruits (like grapes on a stem), apples, oranges,
  • carrots, etc.
  • N. Never reach over someone’s plate to get something. You
  • should say, “Will you please pass the salt?”
  • O. Never start eating off of your tray until you are at your seat.
  • P. When we are eating at a restaurant, you are not to begin
  • eating until everyone at the table has received food.
  • Q. You should never complain if the line is too long, the food isn’t
  • good, or if there is a wait. You don’t want to be negative to the
  • point where you spoil the enjoyment of the event for others.
  • R. If you are unsure which silverware to use, simply start with the
  • fork, knife or spoon that is the farthest from your plate. On the
  • left, you will have your salad fork on the outside and your
  • dinner fork on the inside. On the far right, you will have your
  • soupspoon. Beside it you will have the spoon you will use to
  • stir your coffee or tea, then your salad knife, and then your
  • dinner knife. The utensils above your plate are to be used for
  • dessert.
  • S. When you are finished eating, do not push your plate away
  • from you. Leave it where it is in the setting. If you want to
  • show you have finished eating, you should lay your fork and
  • knife together diagonally across the plate. You should place
  • the fork with the tines down, and you should have the sharp
  • side of the knife facing down. Of the two utensils, the fork
  • should be closest to you.
  • T. Never place a piece of silverware that you have used back on
  • the table. Leave it on a plate or saucer.
  • U. If you didn’t use a utensil, do not place it on a plate or saucer
  • when you are finished. Just leave it where it is.
  • V. Always look a waiter in the eyes when you are ordering,
  • asking a question, or saying thank you.
  • W. Make a point to remember the waiter’s name when he
  • introduces himself to you. Use his name as often as possible
  • throughout the course of the meal.
  • X. If you have to go to the rest room, you should stand up and
  • say, “Excuse me,” as you leave the table.
  • Y. When you are offered desserts or asked a question such as
  • “What sides would you like?” or “What dressing would you like
  • for your salad?” it is best to ask, “What are my options?” That
  • way, you aren’t going through a process of naming things the
  • restaurant might not have.
  • Z. Never talk to waiters or waitresses as if they are servants.
  • Treat them with respect and kindness, and remember, they
  • are the ones who are fixing food and bringing it to you. You do
  • not want to be on the bad side of a waiter.”
  • Rule 30
  • “After we eat, we will clean up after ourselves. This includes
  • cleaning off the tables and making sure we haven’t left any
  • trash on the floor or around the eating area. It is important to
  • be responsible for your trash no matter where you are and to
  • be sure not to litter.”
  • Rule 31
  • "When we stay in a hotel room, it is appropriate to leave a tip
  • on the pillow for the hotel workers who are responsible for
  • cleaning the room after our stay. Two to three dollars per night
  • is an appropriate amount, depending on the cost of the room."
  • Rule 32
  • “When we ride on a bus, we will always sit facing forward. We
  • will never turn around to talk to other students, stick anything
  • out of the windows, or get out of our seats. When we exit the
  • bus, we will always thank the bus driver and tell him to have a
  • good day.”
  • Rule 33
  • "When we go on field trips, we will meet different people.
  • When I introduce you to people, make sure that you
  • remember their names. Then, when we are leaving, make
  • sure to shake their hands and thank them, mentioning their
  • names as you do so."
  • Rule 34
  • "Whenever you are offered food, whether it be on a buffet or
  • treats in class, never take more than your fair share. You
  • never want to be greedy and try to get more than you should,
  • not only because it is wasteful, but also because it is
  • disrespectful to others when you do not leave enough for
  • them."
  • Rule 35
  • "Whether we are in school or on a field trip, if someone drops
  • something, pick it up and hand it back to them. Even if they
  • are closer to the object, it is only polite to make the gesture of
  • bending down to retrieve the item."
  • Rule 36
  • “If you approach a door and someone is following you, hold
  • the door. If the door opens by pulling, pull it open, stand to the
  • side, and allow the other person to pass through it first, then
  • you can walk through. If the door opens by pushing, hold the
  • door open after you push through."
  • Rule 37
  • "If we are on a field trip, it is a good idea to compliment
  • something about the place where you are visiting. For
  • example, if we visit someone's home, it would be a nice
  • gesture to tell them that you think they have nice curtains.
  • People are always self-conscious when they have guests visit
  • their home, so you want to make them feel at ease. Also, if we
  • are visiting other places, such as a museum or theater, it
  • would be nice to comment on how beautiful the architecture is
  • or to tell the guide that you think the facility is very nice."
  • Rule 38
  • "During an assembly do not speak and do not look around
  • and try to get the attention of your friends in other classes. We
  • must uphold an image that shows we have our act together."
  • Rule 39
  • “If we are on a field trip, it is a good idea to compliment
  • something about the place where we are visiting. For
  • example, if we visit someone’s home, it would be a nice
  • gesture to tell them that you think they have nice curtains.
  • People are always self-conscious when they have guests visit
  • their home, so you want to make them feel at ease. Also, if we
  • are visiting other places, such as a museum or theater, it
  • would be nice to comment on how beautiful the architecture is
  • or to tell the guide that you think the facility is very nice.”
  • Rule 40
  • “During an assembly, do not speak and DO NOT look around
  • and try to get the attention of your friends in other classes. We
  • must uphold an image that shows we have out act together!”
  • Rule 41
  • “When you answer the phone at your house, you must do so
  • in an appropriate manner.”
  • Rule 42
  • “When we return from a trip, you will shake my hand as well
  • as the hands of every chaperone. You will thank us for taking
  • the time to take you on the trip, and you will let us know that
  • you appreciate having the opportunity to go. I am not
  • concerned with being thanked; I am concerned with teaching
  • you that is it appropriate to show appreciation when someone
  • has gone out of his or her way to help you.
  • Rule 43
  • “When we are on field trips and we have to go up escalators,
  • we will stand to the right. That will give other individuals who
  • are in a hurry the option of walking up the left-hand side of the
  • escalator. When we are going to enter an elevator, the
  • subway, or a doorway, we will wait for others to exit before we
  • enter."
  • Rule 44
  • "When in a line; walk single file, two to three feet behind the
  • person in front of you with your arms at your sides. You
  • should face forward at all times. There will be absolutely no
  • talking."
  • Rule 45
  • “Never cut line. If someone cuts in front of you, do not say or
  • do anything about it. Let it happen, but let me know about it. I
  • will handle the situation. If you fuss with someone who has cut
  • in line, you could get in trouble as well. It’s not worth it; just let
  • me know what happened. Please handle all disputes with
  • other classmates in the same manner, by coming to me with
  • any problems before you take matters into your own hands."
  • Rule 46
  • “When we go to a movie theater
  • Rule 47
  • "Do not bring Doritos in the school building."
  • Rule 48
  • "If any child in this school is bothering you, let me know. I am
  • your teacher, and I am here to look after you and protect you.
  • I am not going to let anyone in this school bully you or make
  • you feel uncomfortable. In return, I ask that you not take
  • matters into your own hands; let me deal with the student."
  • Rule 49
  • "Stand up for what you believe in. You shouldn't take no for an
  • answer if your heart and mind are leading you in a direction
  • that you feel strongly about."
  • Rule 50
  • "Be positive and enjoy life. Some things just aren't worth
  • getting upset over. Keep everything in perspective and focus
  • on the good in your life."
  • Rule 51
  • "Live so that you will never have regrets. If there is something
  • you want to do, do it! Never let fear, doubt, or other obstacles
  • stand in your way. If there is something you want, fight for it
  • with all of your heart. If there is something you want to do, go
  • for it and don's stop until you make it happen. If there is
  • something you want to be, do whatever is necessary in order
  • to live that dream."
  • Rule 52
  • “Accept that you are going to make mistakes. Learn from
  • them and move on.”
  • Rule 53
  • “No matter what the circumstances, always be honest. Even if
  • you have done something wrong, it is best to admit it to me,
  • because I will respect that, and oftentimes I will forget any
  • disciplinary measures because of your honesty.”
  • Rule 54
  • “Carpe Diem. You only live today once, so don’t waste it. Life
  • is made up of special moments, many of which happen when
  • caution is thrown to the wind and people take action and seize
  • the day.”
  • Rule 55
  • “Be the best person you can be.”


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