Manners Clause Samples
Manners. We behave positively in our interactions with others, we treat others the way we would wish to be treated and we will: ● Be polite and considerate to all members of the School community; ● Be polite and considerate to members of the general public when off the School premises, for example by not blocking the pavement when in the High Street or on a School trip or visit; ● Follow the Uniform and Appearance Regulations at all times when on the School site or representing the School, including when in uniform going to and from School, unless specific permission has been given by a member of staff; ● Look after our own belongings, respect the property of others and act responsibly around School property; ● Not walk around with iPads open and, if in the Senior School, will keep them in our bags when moving between lessons; ● Move calmly and considerately around the School site and stick to designated pathways; ● Keep to the left in corridors and stairwells; ● Refrain from running or playing ball sports anywhere apart from on the School fields or the Prep Astro; ● Follow the rules for use of the School fields and not access the playing fields across the Shenfield Road and Middleton Hall Lane which are out of bounds to all pupils unless supervised by a member of staff; ● Not use mobile phones (or equivalent personal electronic devices) on the School site, during any activity, fixture, trip or visit, without the permission of a member of staff and we follow the rules for the use of mobile phones (or equivalent personal electronic devices) below: ○ In the Prep School, only those children walking home or using the bus are permitted to bring a mobile phone to school; ○ During school hours mobile phones may not be used once pupils have entered the school and can only be used again when they have left the site; ○ Pupils must take responsibility for the security of their phone, either by keeping it on their person or locked away safely during the school day; ○ Any permitted use of mobile phones or equivalent personal electronic devices must be in line with the School’s ethos and policies, including the Safeguarding, Anti-bullying, Behaviour, iPad Student Acceptable Use Agreement and Whole School Network Acceptable Use policies. The School has a zero-tolerance of cyber-bullying); ○ If they are used inappropriately, mobile phones will be confiscated and sanctions applied. ● As Senior pupils, sign in at the Headmaster’s reception, or as Prep pupils, at Prep Reception, if w...
Manners. The CUSTOMER declares not to use any electronic communication of a service on the website for any purpo- se which would be illegal, offending, stalking, molesting, defaming, threa- tening or hateful.
Manners. Equipment is for everyone, share.
Manners. Chewing gum is not considered appropriate in the presence of patients, visitors, or guests.
Manners. A high standard of courtesy should be maintained at all times. • An important focus is the Dining Hall where behaviour at tables, courtesy to staff, queuing for food, and clearing tables all afford an excellent opportunity to promote good manners. • In town, a high standard of dress and behaviour is expected from students at all times. • If visitors to the school ask directions, students should be prepared to take them to their destination. • When an outsider or visiting speaker gives his/her time to help, students should make sure that one of the group writes and/or makes a speech of thanks. • Students are expected to be courteous, helpful and try to be part of family life when in homestays.
Manners. Both employee and employer are expected to treat each other and everyone else with respect at work. Undesirable behaviour, including (sexual) intimidation, aggression, bullying and discrimination, is inadmissible. The employer is obliged to prevent undesirable behaviour at work as far as possible and to take proper measures in the case that such behaviour does occur in the organisation. In that case, employees may use the facilities provided by the employer and those of the disclosure office ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇/
Manners. Greet people with a smile; be warm, friendly and helpful. Be positive, ALWAYS! NO GUM, HARD CANDY, TOBACCO OR ANYTHING OF THIS NATURE while you are representing the College at an event. NO CELL PHONES are to be used (this includes making a phone call or sending a text message) while you are representing the College at an event unless otherwise authorized by the Ambassador sponsor; don’t bring them with you when you are at an event unless specifically granted permission by the Ambassador sponsor. Leave them locked in your car or at home. Exceptions to this rule can only be granted by the Ambassador sponsor. Ambassadors should be neat, well groomed and refrain from personal habits such as smoking or the use of profanity while performing their duties in uniform (formal or informal) associated with the Ambassadors and ▇▇▇▇▇ State Community College.
Manners. Clearing one’s throat or politely saying “excuse me” will not attract a deaf person’s attention. In the Deaf community people rely on touch and vision rather than hearing. Usual ways to attract attention include touching someone who is close by, stamping one’s feet on the ground, banging a fist on a table (vibrations), or waving a hand within a person’s visual field. For the uninitiated hearing person, waving, stomping, and banging can seem socially inappropriate (▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, 1999). A regularly reported difference in manners recounted in our structured interviews is the process of greeting. The informants mentioned that Deaf people in the Netherlands are more physically orientated than hearing people. Within the Deaf community embracing one-another is a very common way of greeting, even when people hardly know each other, e.g. a healthcare worker; this is not common among non-Deaf people. The way conversations are ended is another example of differences in social norms that may lead to cross-cultural miscommunication. Leave-taking in the Deaf community is usually a prolonged process by hearing-community standards. Because face-to-face communication is valued, the relatively short “goodbye” typical of conversation closing by hearing people, including physicians, may be considered rude by Deaf people (Hall, 1983).
Manners. The rest room is not a place for play. Students found playing will be disciplined.
Manners. You are to be polite and courteous to building tenants at all times. If a tenant is rude to you let us know about it the next day. We will contact the customer to resolve the situation.