Good Manners

Good manners have been developed

• to give people more rules to learn.

• because people are mean.

• for no good reason.

• to make living together easier.

Good manners are

• only words.

• only actions.

• both words and actions.

• none of the above.

Good manners are what we

• say.

• do.

• don't do.

• all of the above

When people live together, their needs and wants are

• the same.

• different.

• unusual.

• strange.

Good manners are

• ways of treating people kindly.

• silly.

• fake.

• impossible.

Good manners were

• made up over time.

• made up last year.

• made up last week.

• made up last night.

If I meet someone new and I want to show good manners, I should

• smile and say "hello."

• pretend I don't see him.

• stare.

• say nothing.

If I bump into someone, I should

• say nothing.

• do nothing.

• say "I'm sorry."

• glare at him.

If I'm sitting on a crowded bus or train and someone older than I am gets on, I should

• do nothing.

• get up and give that person my seat.

• stare at him.

• make fun of him.

If someone is talking on the telephone, and I interrupt, that is

• perfectly all right.

• good manners.

• not good manners.

• none of the above