Chazza
7th October 2005, 17:22
And can get you a long way. So why do few people have good manners any more?
Should schools be responsible for teaching children good manners?
Teachers at a primary school in Margate have become so concerned about standards of courtesy they have started to teach good manners.
Meanwhile, thousands of thumb stickers bearing the message 'Manners Matter' have been distributed around schools as part of National Day of Courtesy. The theme of this year's initiative is 'Thumbs up for Courtesy' and aims to promote good manners in children.
Should teaching manners be the responsibility of schools? Have the standard of manners slipped? If so, why? What constitutes good or manners? Do you think you have good manners?
[Part 3 of Chazza's 'how to be accepted in society' threads will be with you soon].
Should schools be responsible for teaching children good manners?
Teachers at a primary school in Margate have become so concerned about standards of courtesy they have started to teach good manners.
Meanwhile, thousands of thumb stickers bearing the message 'Manners Matter' have been distributed around schools as part of National Day of Courtesy. The theme of this year's initiative is 'Thumbs up for Courtesy' and aims to promote good manners in children.
Should teaching manners be the responsibility of schools? Have the standard of manners slipped? If so, why? What constitutes good or manners? Do you think you have good manners?
[Part 3 of Chazza's 'how to be accepted in society' threads will be with you soon].