Manners Mastery: Yes or No

Yes or No

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Quick true/false about everyday manners.

Created by

Therese Debono

Malta

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Manners Mastery: Yes or No


Manners Mastery: Yes or NoOnline version Quick true/false about everyday manners. by Therese Debono 1 Holding the door open for others is a courteous gesture. Yes No 2 Slurping soup loudly is a hallmark of good manners. Yes No 3 Listening without interrupting when someone is speaking is polite. Yes No 4 Covering your mouth when coughing or sneezing is respectful. Yes No 5 Interrupting a speaker to share your point is good etiquette. Yes No 6 Chewing loudly at the table demonstrates enthusiasm for the meal. Yes No 7 Saying please and thank you shows good manners. Yes No 8 Punctuality shows you respect other people's time. Yes No 9 Wearing flip-flops to a formal meeting shows respectful attire. Yes No 10 Answering calls at the dining table is considered proper dinner etiquette. Yes No 11 Saying sorry when you hurt someone shows care. Yes No 12 Climbing on furniture is safe and allowed. Yes No 13 Taking all the crayons without asking is fair. Yes No 14 Listening when someone is speaking helps everyone learn. Yes No 15 Interrupting the teacher is a good way to start a conversation. Yes No 16 Saying please and thank you is polite. Yes No 17 Washing hands before eating keeps us healthy. Yes No 18 Sharing toys makes playtime nicer. Yes No 19 If you forget your manners, you can ignore the rules until recess. Yes No 20 Screaming in class helps others concentrate. Yes No 21 Keeping hands to yourself helps everyone stay safe. Yes No 22 You can take a classmate's belongings if you promise to return them later. Yes No 23 It’s okay to shout across the room to get attention. Yes No 24 Sharing toys shows kindness in class. Yes No 25 Listening when the teacher speaks is important. Yes No 26 If you forget a rule, ignore it and keep playing. Yes No 27 Following classroom rules helps learning. Yes No 28 Clapping loudly during quiet work time shows good focus. Yes No 29 You should interrupt to answer a question if you know it. Yes No 30 Saying please and thank you helps others feel respected. Yes No

Manners Mastery: Yes or No

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Manners Mastery: Yes or NoOnline version

by Therese Debono

Holding the door open for others is a courteous gesture.

Slurping soup loudly is a hallmark of good manners.

Listening without interrupting when someone is speaking is polite.

Covering your mouth when coughing or sneezing is respectful.

Interrupting a speaker to share your point is good etiquette.

Chewing loudly at the table demonstrates enthusiasm for the meal.

Saying please and thank you shows good manners.

Punctuality shows you respect other people's time.

Wearing flip-flops to a formal meeting shows respectful attire.

Answering calls at the dining table is considered proper dinner etiquette.

Saying sorry when you hurt someone shows care.

Climbing on furniture is safe and allowed.

Taking all the crayons without asking is fair.

Listening when someone is speaking helps everyone learn.

Interrupting the teacher is a good way to start a conversation.

Saying please and thank you is polite.

Washing hands before eating keeps us healthy.

Sharing toys makes playtime nicer.

If you forget your manners, you can ignore the rules until recess.

Screaming in class helps others concentrate.

Keeping hands to yourself helps everyone stay safe.

You can take a classmate's belongings if you promise to return them later.

It’s okay to shout across the room to get attention.

Sharing toys shows kindness in class.

Listening when the teacher speaks is important.

If you forget a rule, ignore it and keep playing.

Following classroom rules helps learning.

Clapping loudly during quiet work time shows good focus.

You should interrupt to answer a question if you know it.

Saying please and thank you helps others feel respected.