Daily Behavior Standards for Middle School Students
I. Self-respect and Self-love, Pay Attention to Appearance
Uphold national honor. Respect the national flag and emblem, be able to sing the national anthem. Stand at attention, take off your hat, and salute with eyes when the national flag is raised or lowered or the national anthem is played; Young Pioneers should give the Pioneer salute.
Dress neatly, simply and appropriately. Don't perm or dye hair, don't wear makeup or jewelry. Boys should not have long hair; girls should not wear high heels.
Pay attention to hygiene and develop good hygiene habits. Don't spit everywhere or litter.
Behave civilly. Don't use foul language, don't骂人, don't fight, don't gamble, and don't go to activities or places unsuitable for minors.
Have healthy interests. Don't read or watch pornographic, murder, violence, or feudal superstitious books, magazines, or audio-visual products; don't listen to or sing unhealthy songs; don't participate in superstitious activities.
Cherish your reputation. Return lost money or things, resist bad temptations, and don't do anything that harms your character.
Pay attention to safety. Prevent fires, drowning, electric shocks, theft, poisoning, etc.
II. Honest and Trustworthy, Be Polite to Others
Treat others equally and be kind to others. Respect others' personality, religious beliefs, and ethnic customs. Be humble and courteous, respect the elderly and care for the young, and help the disabled.
Respect teaching and administrative staff. Greet them with a salute or initiative when meeting them, stand up when answering teachers' questions, and be sincere when giving teachers suggestions.
Mutual respect, unity, understanding, tolerance, sincerity, and normal communication among classmates. Don't bully the weak, don't bully classmates, don't tease others, and do more self-criticism when conflicts arise.
Use polite language, pay attention to the occasion when speaking, be friendly, and speak Mandarin. Stand up and use both hands when accepting or delivering items.
Don't enter others' rooms without permission, don't use others' belongings, and don't read others' letters or diaries.
Don't interrupt others' speeches at will, don't disturb others' study, work, or rest, and apologize if you hinder others.
Be honest and trustworthy, and keep your words and deeds consistent. Do what you promise others, apologize if you can't do it, and return borrowed money or things in time. Don't lie, deceive, or cheat.
Stand up to pay tribute to teachers at the beginning and end of class. At the end of class, let teachers go first.
III. Obey Rules and Disciplines, Study Diligently
Arrive at school on time, don't be late, don't leave early, and don't skip classes.
Listen attentively in class, think diligently, actively participate in discussions, and dare to express your opinions.
Preview and review carefully, study actively, complete homework on time, and don't cheat in exams.
Actively participate in productive labor and social practice, and actively participate in various activities organized by the school, complying with the requirements and regulations of the activities.
Be on duty carefully, keep the classroom and campus clean and beautiful. Don't chase or make noise in the classroom or campus, and maintain the normal educational and teaching order of the school.
Cherish school buildings and public property. Don't scribble or carve on blackboards, walls, desks, bulletin boards, etc. Return borrowed public property on time and compensate for any damage.
Comply with the rules of the canteen and dormitory, cherish grain, save water and electricity, and obey management.
Correctly treat difficulties and setbacks, don't be self-abased, don't be jealous, don't be extreme, and maintain mental health.
Live frugally, don't compare with others, don't be extravagant, and don't waste.
Learn to take care of personal life and keep personal belongings tidy.
Live a regular life, work and rest on time, cherish time, reasonably arrange after-school life, persist in physical exercise, and develop good living habits.
Often communicate with parents about life, study, thoughts, etc., and respect parents' opinions and teachings.
Greet parents when going out and coming home. Don't stay out overnight or let others stay overnight without parents' consent.
Be considerate and help parents and elders, take the initiative to undertake housework within your ability, and care for brothers and sisters.
Put forward opinions to parents politely, reason with them, don't be willful, don't lose temper, and don't contradict. Be enthusiastic to guests, stand up to welcome and see them off. Don't affect the normal life of neighbors, and take the initiative to care for and help them when they are in trouble.
IV. Strictly Discipline Yourself, Observe Public Morality
Abide by national laws and don't do anything prohibited by law.
Observe traffic regulations, don't run red lights, don't ride bicycles illegally, cross the road via pedestrian crosswalks, and don't climb over isolation fences.
Observe public order, actively buy tickets when taking public transportation, give seats to the elderly, young, sick, disabled, pregnant, and teachers, and don't scramble for seats.
Cherish public facilities, cultural relics and historic sites, cherish crops, flowers, plants and trees, and cherish beneficial animals and ecological environment.
Observe network ethics and safety regulations, don't browse, make or spread bad information, be cautious about making online friends, and don't enter commercial Internet cafes.
Cherish life, don't smoke, don't drink alcohol, don't abuse drugs, and resolutely resist drugs. Don't join illegal organizations of any name, and don't participate in illegal activities.
Don't make noise in public places, and keep solemn when visiting martyrs' cemeteries and other related places.
Don't make trouble when watching performances and competitions, and be a civilized audience.
Be brave to do what is right, dare to fight, dissuade behaviors that violate social morality, and report illegal and criminal behaviors in time.