Hargrave Military Academy

Encourage correct manners to be used by ‘treating others in a way that you expect to be treated’. Always allow the children to hear “please” and “thank you” being used which will show continued respect between all children and other adults.

When I first arrived at Hargrave Military Academy I was scared, but I was determined to put my life on track. My first days at Hargrave were rough because of the difficult transition from living a very comfortable diplomatic lifestyle in Moscow, Russia, to a very structured academic and disciplined environment. My first thoughts were to quit Hargrave and go to a less difficult school my junior and senior year. However, after determining what I wanted in my future, I chose to stay at Hargrave and do my very best to surpass its challenges. Hargrave taught me how to persist and succeed and to work through my hardships to achieve my goals. Hargrave taught me to push through hardship and give everything you have to achieve my dream.

Rules of Civility and Decent Behavior in Company and Conversation is a detailed summary of the proper etiquette of the time. The book covers everything from actions to avoid in public to mannerism expected

The place I will be describing is a school. The name of the school is Hargrave Military Academy. It is located in Chatham, VA. It is a military school. It was established in 1909. At first it was called Chatham Training School.

My visit to Chicago Military Academy at Bronzeville provided an image that the school has been the sight of perceived danger, yet the teachers, such as Mr. Frontera, remain because they care and believe that they can make a difference in the lives of the students they teach. The morning I was attempting to go visit the school got off to a rocky start that would somewhat predict the rest of the day. The principal at Chicago Military Academy at Bronzeville asked me to visit with another class that started forty minutes earlier than the class he had previously asked me to attend. After rushing through my morning routine, I still managed to make it to the school ten minutes after the class started. Rather than interrupt the class, I decided to go to the nearest McDonald’s to sit and read until the next class cycle. This was when I first noticed my surroundings. Though it was cold, there seemed to be a lot of guys hanging around on the sidewalks. There were two fast food restaurants that I would not consider healthy food choices. Once inside of McDonalds, I came to realize that I had sat down in the middle of a drug transition. Essentially, there were men selling and doing drugs in the bathroom of the McDonald’s. I felt uncomfortable and decided it would be best to sit in the office of the school.

“We are expected to hold a standard that involves more than the school code of conduct. That standard is hard to maintain in the program because we would lose the number of cadets required per program. So to retain the cadets, we have to tolerate the cadets that are below that standard” (Cespedes Ramiro). Many instructors have difficulties dealing with students, especially when many don’t respond well to other students in charge, or when there are more regulations to follow than the school code of conduct. Many instructors invest a lot of time into the program as well. “You got to remember, I have to be here for the practices, competitions, trips, and football games. That’s time I could spend with my family” (Cespedes Ramiro). “A lot of what we do is in the regulation of cadet brigade. That’s why we must hold all records of supplies, the unit report, and so on and so forth. That’s why its necessary to have two instructors for every 150 cadets in the program because it’s a lot of work” (Cespedes Ramiro). Being an instructor can be a lot of work, but I do believe it’s worth

Now when you think about the word courtesy you will think that means nothing, but politeness. Courtesy is being noticeable toward someone’s attitude and being able to deal with it in the sense of confronting the individual. This could come into play when your teacher chews you out about a certain assignment for example. Then the right thing to do would be to understand what they are telling you and let it go from there. All that is needed is to note what the teacher is trying to inform you about. Then take whatever kind of criticism he/she gives and move on from there. Courtesy is something big that everyone should learn especially in middle school if not high school. All this is basically doing is preparing anybody for early college life or adulthood. This teaches individuals how to become a better person from the minute you walk in the

Little kids growing up have a lot of dos and don’ts to obey in their lives. Their parents teach them to be good people: respect everyone the way they want to be respected and to be themselves. “Advice to Youth” is an essay by Mark Twain. The title lets a reader know that the audience is the youth. Twain says his purpose is to teach a lesson to youth.

Customs and courtesies go back all the way to the to the beginning of the Air Force and well beyond. Customs and courtesies are how people show respect to others as well as objects such as the American flag. Through-out Detachment 630's cadet wing we show customs and courtesies in many ways. Some examples of these include: saluting higher ranking cadets and also the cadre members, reporting in while going to a meeting with cadre members, and calling POC, cadre, and others that work in the detachment sir or ma'am. Although we do preform some customs and courtesies in the wing overall I believe they still need improvement. There are many things we don't do around the detachment such as saluting the American flag as we walk by and casing the flags

To behave is “to conduct (oneself) in a proper manner,” according to Merriam-Webster. While the class of 2018 seemed to need a little bit of help on this subject, others know how to behave properly. Firstly, the reason the teacher

The cadets’ narcissistic personalities are joined together between the cadets which makes them feel superior to those around them. The narcissistic cadets “believe that [they] are special and more important than other people” (Twenge 775). They see themselves to be superior and they see everyone else to be inferior. The cadets together believe that they are powerful as a whole than as individual cadets. As they shower together and eat together the cadets make this bond where “It’s like a true marriage. There’s an affectionate intimacy that you will find between the cadets. With this security they can, without being defensive, project tenderness to each other” ( Faludi 102). The unity that the cadets have allow them to have this unbreakable

In the article "Schooling Children in Manners, Thank You Very Much author Alyson Krueger discusses the issue about middle schoolers not having good manners. Krueger talks about Cord Ivanyi, a teacher in Chandler,Arizona who is fed up after seeing the way middle school teenage boys have no manners toward one another. When he was a teacher in Gilbert, Arizona he taught lectures on "Lessons From the Past "where he educated teenage boys on how to become proper teenagers. More of classes like "Atiquette School of Manhattan" train nannies on the upbringing of a child, this includes lessons on overcomming shyness, how to control anger and even building listening skills. The auther then epilogue a mother Heather Haupt who created the Knignt in Program

In my high school upperclassmen don’t show respect to subordinates. They don’t listen to their ideas, and want them to do what they told, but I followed a different path as a detailer. I always asked their opinions about everything we did. We were like friends outside the company area, but we kept professionalism inside the company area. We had a great year together, and we achieved lots of things together, because I respected them and they respected me. They did what I told them to do without any question, because they knew that if I had the chance to ask their ideas, I would do. I gained more respect by showing respect to

3. Courtesy (Ye Ui) = To show respect to everyone in the class and do what the elder say

As a teacher, I create a responsible classroom that has respect, cooperation, and the belief that each student can be a successful learner. I believe respect is earned as a teacher by being fair, firm, and friendly and I play a key role in modeling how to be respectful to others in the classroom. Respect is demonstrated daily through student classroom interactions like being helpful to others and listening to others. I also believe it is important to not take things personally as a teacher because students are still trying to learn both academically and behaviorally and being calm is important to developing a positive