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U1C1L4 Etiquette and Manners

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is "etiquette"?

a)

Formal English food

b)

Behaviors based on rules of a polite society

c)

The proper way to wear a military uniform

d)

Parents' support for public education

2.

The guest of honor for your Dining-Out asks, "What's the order in the receiving line?" What should you tell her?

a)

You and your spouse are first, then the host and his spouse, and then the company commanders and their spouses or guests.

b)

The host and his spouse are first, then you and your spouse, and then the company commanders and their spouses or guests.

c)

The host is first, then you and your spouse, then the host's spouse, and then the company commanders and their spouses or guests.

d)

The company commanders and their spouses or guests are first, the host and his spouse are second, and then you and your spouse.

3.

As a general rule when making introductions, introduce juniors to seniors (in age and rank).

a)

True

b)

False

4.

Which of the following should you do when shaking hands?

a)

Look for someone to whom you can introduce them while shaking hands

b)

Stand at attention and only offer your hand when the other person puts their hand out

c)

Maintain eye contact with the person whose hand you are shaking

d)

Look at the other person's name badge so you know their name                

5.

Which rule should you follow to receive awards or recognition?

a)

Offer the right hand to receive the award

b)

Offer the left hand to receive the award

c)

Wait to be instructed on how to receive the award

d)

Salute prior to receiving the award

6.

You have to supervise a group of Cadets who will put the place settings on the tables at your spring Dining-Out. When one of them asks, "Why are there so many forks?", what should you say is the purpose for each?

a)

X = Salad Fork; Y = Dinner Fork; and Z = Dessert Fork

b)

X = Dessert Fork; Y = Salad Fork; and Z = Dinner Fork

c)

X = Spare Fork; Y = Primary Fork; and Z = Serving Fork

d)

X = Serving Fork; Y = Primary Fork; and Z = Spare Fork

7.

Where should you place a piece of silverware when you are not using it?

a)

Back on the table in the same position

b)

With the tip resting on the plate and the handle on the table

c)

Separated across the top of your plate   

d)

Across the bread plate  

8.

Where should you place your napkin if you must leave the table during dinner?   

a)

To the right of your plate

b)

On your chair

c)

On the floor below your chair    

d)

Above your plate

9.

What is the first rule in social correspondence?

a)

Candor

b)

Sincerity

c)

Simplicity

d)

Conciseness

10.

It is polite to RSVP to an invitation within ______ day(s).

a)

one

b)

two or three

c)

four or five

d)

seven to ten

11.

After the formal event is over, to whom should you write a thank you note?

a)

The event host

b)

Special guests or dignitaries

c)

Sponsoring organizations

d)

All of the choices

12.

Read the following paragraph and select the most correct option (A-D).

Invitations must be understood by the invitees. The invitees should know what they are being invited for, where it will be held when they should be there, and what they should wear. R.S.V.P. means "please reply," and means that the host or hostess is expecting you unless you notify them otherwise. If you can accept, then you need not to reply, you just need to be there on time.

a)

Replace "understood by the invitees" with "elegant and professional"

b)

Replace "R.S.V.P" with "R.S.V.P. Regrets only"

c)

Replace "what they should wear" with "what they should bring"

d)

Replace "what they should wear" with "where they can send thank-you notes"  

13.

A group of people, including the host and honored guests, who stand in a line to welcome guests attending a function is called a _______________.

a)

welcoming group

b)

line welcome

c)

welcome responsibility

d)

receiving line

14.

T or F: A polite dinner guest touches nothing on the table, not even the napkin, until after the blessing or invocation.

a)

True

b)

False

15.

Explain the general rule for use of cutlery or silverware at a formal dinner.

a)

Start with the outside pieces of silverware and work inward toward the plate.

b)

Start at the left and work to the right.

c)

Make sure you use only the salad fork first.

d)

Never use the dessert spoon for stirring drinks.

16.

T or F: The number of pieces of silverware on a formal table setting indicates the number of courses you can expect at the meal.

a)

True

b)

False

17.

Where is the bread plate located in a formal setting?

a)

On the right of the place setting

b)

On the left side of the place setting

c)

Above the place setting

d)

None of the choices

18.

Explain the zigzag method of the American eating style.

a)

The fork is held in the left hand with tines down to secure the food being cut with a knife. After cutting no more than two or three bites, the fork is transferred to the right hand for eating.

b)

Eating more that one course at the same time.

c)

Using the fork, knife, and spoon on the same course.

d)

Conducting polite conversation with diners on your left and right.

19.

Where on the plate is silverware positioned to indicate the diner is finished eating?

a)

When dinner is finished the silverware should be replaced on the table

b)

On the napkin   

c)

Knife and fork are placed beside each other diagonally from the upper left to lower right, or from the 10:00 to the 4:00 position

d)

On the bottom half of the plate upside down

20.

You shouldn't ______ or take control of a conversation.

a)

sorbet

b)

repast

c)

protocol

d)

monopolize

21.

A formal military dinner for military members only is known as ______.

a)

Dining-In

b)

Dining-Out

c)

protocol

d)

stilted

22.

                ______ is a code of behavior or courtesy based on rules of a polite society.           

a)

Dining-Out

b)

Etiquette

c)

Receiving line

d)

Stag

23.

A ______ is a group of people, including the host and honored guests, who stand in line and individually welcome guests attending a social function.

a)

curtly

b)

repast

c)

protocol

d)

receiving line

24.

______ are name cards for a formal dinner.         

a)

Place cards

b)

Tines

c)

Stilted

d)

Martial

25.

If you do not normally speak a ______ or flowery language, you should not write in that way in a thank you note.

a)

repast

b)

protocol

c)

martial

d)

stilted

26.

A formal military dinner to which non-military guests are invited is known as ______.

a)

Dining-In

b)

Dining-Out

c)

comradeship

d)

martial

27.

______ are widespread customs accepted as socially correct ways of acting.

a)

Manners

b)

Etiquette

c)

Protocol

d)

Foundations

28.

A military officer, the school principal, or a government official (such as a senator or mayor), are ______ at a JROTC Cadet Ball or Dining-In event.

a)

hosts

b)

important

c)

dignitaries

d)

not invited

29.

The response a host receives from you that tells them you will attend or not attend a function is a(n) ______.

a)

Dining-In

b)

RSVP

c)

good idea

d)

monopoly

30.

Where do you place your hands between courses during formal meals?

a)

The right hand may be placed on the table with the left hand in the lap

b)

On your lap or at your sides, and elbows should not be placed on the table

c)

Either hand may be on the table but not both

d)

It is acceptable to hold hands with a date, but it must be out of sight under the table