The document provides basic rules of table manners. It outlines how to properly use napkins, cutlery, chopsticks and etiquette around talking, slurping and finishing a meal. Key points include placing a napkin on your lap, keeping elbows off the table, waiting until everyone is served before eating, holding cutlery correctly, practicing using chopsticks at home, avoiding talking with a full mouth or making noises while eating, and placing cutlery together on the plate when finished.
Etiquette training course is designed to help participants know the basic setting of a table and how to maneuver the basis fundamentals of manners while eating. This workshop introduces you to basic business etiquette, and the importance of behaving appropriately during lunch or dinner as well as the workplace. The trainer will be engaging and cover examples of good and bad etiquette. Learning about proper etiquette with a good meal, fun environment, and great conversations!
Etiquette training course is designed to help participants know the basic setting of a table and how to maneuver the basis fundamentals of manners while eating. This workshop introduces you to basic business etiquette, and the importance of behaving appropriately during lunch or dinner as well as the workplace. The trainer will be engaging and cover examples of good and bad etiquette. Learning about proper etiquette with a good meal, fun environment, and great conversations!
PowerPoint Presentation Content Slides Include:
• Definition/s of office etiquette
• Etymology ' office
• Etymology ' etiquette
• Learning objectives for this presentation
• Office etiquette (20 points) and using your cell phone at work (5 rules)
• Important calls (6 points) and finding a private place (5 points)
• Where to not bring your cells phone (7 points)
• The importance of email etiquette (13 points)
• Minding your manners in emails (8 points) and tone (15 points)
• Being concise (5 points) and not abbreviating (8 points)
• What’s in a name (15 points) and spelling and grammar (10 points)
• Attachments (10 points) and making a good first impression (5 points)
• Nine top office party do not's (26 points)
• Keeping it simple for eating etiquette at work (4 points)
• Customers and your phone (4 points) and watching your timing (6 points)
• Considering your colleagues (4 points) and office bathroom etiquette (9 points)
• Office attire (8 points) and casual attire (10 points)
• Smart casual (11 points) and formal professional business attire (12 points)
• Showing consideration in open and partitioned workplaces (18 points)
• Smells (6 points) and tact and diplomacy (7 points)
• Dog-proofing (8 points) and dog manners (5 points)
• Harmony (6 points) and coming prepared (10 points)
• Expecting the unexpected (8 points) and taking out the trash (6 points)
• Ten-minute breaks (5 points) and new moms and moms-to-be (4 tips)
• Telling the boss (6 points) and morning sickness (12 points)
• When to tell your co-workers (8 points) and gift-giving between colleagues (7 points)
• Gift-giving (9 guidelines) and giving gifts to your boss (11 points)
• Giving gifts to employees (10 points) and answering calls (28 points)
• Making telephone calls (11 points) and reconsidering the Twitter commentary (5 points)
• Understanding @ replies (10 points) and going easy on the acronyms (4 points)
• Not worrying about followers (5 points) and re-tweeting properly (6 points)
• Sending business greeting cards (22 tips) and signing (5 points)
• Tele-class etiquette (12 tips) and introducing yourself (6 points)
• Using mute (9 points) and minimizing background noise (9 points)
• Basic etiquette for business meals (26 tips)
• Office etiquette for recent grads (15 points) and college being over (4 points)
• Watching your language (8 points)
• Actions steps (16 points).
This Etiquette Dinner program is a collaboration between Career Services and Alumni Relations. Alumni, faculty and staff serve as table hosts to guide conversation and answer student questions during the 4-course meal.
PowerPoint Presentation Content Slides Include:
• Definition/s of office etiquette
• Etymology ' office
• Etymology ' etiquette
• Learning objectives for this presentation
• Office etiquette (20 points) and using your cell phone at work (5 rules)
• Important calls (6 points) and finding a private place (5 points)
• Where to not bring your cells phone (7 points)
• The importance of email etiquette (13 points)
• Minding your manners in emails (8 points) and tone (15 points)
• Being concise (5 points) and not abbreviating (8 points)
• What’s in a name (15 points) and spelling and grammar (10 points)
• Attachments (10 points) and making a good first impression (5 points)
• Nine top office party do not's (26 points)
• Keeping it simple for eating etiquette at work (4 points)
• Customers and your phone (4 points) and watching your timing (6 points)
• Considering your colleagues (4 points) and office bathroom etiquette (9 points)
• Office attire (8 points) and casual attire (10 points)
• Smart casual (11 points) and formal professional business attire (12 points)
• Showing consideration in open and partitioned workplaces (18 points)
• Smells (6 points) and tact and diplomacy (7 points)
• Dog-proofing (8 points) and dog manners (5 points)
• Harmony (6 points) and coming prepared (10 points)
• Expecting the unexpected (8 points) and taking out the trash (6 points)
• Ten-minute breaks (5 points) and new moms and moms-to-be (4 tips)
• Telling the boss (6 points) and morning sickness (12 points)
• When to tell your co-workers (8 points) and gift-giving between colleagues (7 points)
• Gift-giving (9 guidelines) and giving gifts to your boss (11 points)
• Giving gifts to employees (10 points) and answering calls (28 points)
• Making telephone calls (11 points) and reconsidering the Twitter commentary (5 points)
• Understanding @ replies (10 points) and going easy on the acronyms (4 points)
• Not worrying about followers (5 points) and re-tweeting properly (6 points)
• Sending business greeting cards (22 tips) and signing (5 points)
• Tele-class etiquette (12 tips) and introducing yourself (6 points)
• Using mute (9 points) and minimizing background noise (9 points)
• Basic etiquette for business meals (26 tips)
• Office etiquette for recent grads (15 points) and college being over (4 points)
• Watching your language (8 points)
• Actions steps (16 points).
This Etiquette Dinner program is a collaboration between Career Services and Alumni Relations. Alumni, faculty and staff serve as table hosts to guide conversation and answer student questions during the 4-course meal.
This ppt will show basic elements of table manners. Is designed to be accompany by a lecture explaining the table setting, occasions and examples to be used.
This slide is created to present 'Thai Style Table Manners' by Thai people but from foreign point of view : P.
I did this since I was taking this course 'Personality and Social Interaction' at Assumption University, Thailand.
You can read more information from the references shown in each slide.
Thank you : )
Siam - Land of Smile
We are relaxed people LOL
Kind-hearted.
Basis rules of manner
Dos:
1. Wash your hands before eating.
You should wash your hand before sitting at a table and after eating is very important. Cleanliness not only establishes you as an organized person, but also shows respect toward food.
2. Men help women to put their chair.
Men should help women while position their chair first when sitting and when leaving the dining table, because women always do anything first (ladies first).
3. Place your napkin on your lap.
After you take a seat, open the napkin and place it in your lap. The function of napkin are it can protect your trousers from a spill, and to removed food from your mouth after eating. After eating you have to put your napkin on the table because, it is the signal when eating is finished.
4. Turn the cell phone off.
Phone and other devices should not be used at the dining table. Busy with your phone when you are eating is very impolite. So, you should turn off your cell phone, but if you have to attend an urgent phone call you can ask permission to be excused from the table. You can live without cell phone in your hand for the moment.
5. Say thank you.
Most important thing is that you should thanks for invited and complement the host for food, service and atmosphere.
There are some basics table manners:
Donts:
1. Do not begin to eat until everyone is served.
Begin to eat before everyone is served is very impolite. So, wait until the host/hostess served. You eat only from your plate not from the other guest plate. Match your duration/pace with everyone else so you do not finish your food too early or too late from the others.
2. Do not talk when your mouth is full.
Dinner conversation is important in the U.S. you should take part in that conversation but, talking with the food in the mouth is seen as very rude. If you want to say something, swallow the food in your mouth and then say.
3. Do not “slurp” your food.
Slurping (hold your bowl up) is very impolite in table manner because, it will make Americans shocked by ‘the weird noise’.
4. Do not use toothpicks on the table.
Please remember that Americans do not use toothpicks at the table. A toothpick is a disgusting sight in dining table. When food is caught between the teeth that is annoying or uncomfortable, wait to remove it privately such as in the toilet.
5. Do not belch and farting.
Belch and farting at the table is very impolite but as human we can’t endure it. But if you belch and farting when you are eating, you can say “I’m sorry” to all guests because you make them disgusted.
Executive dining etiquette skills are pivotal to every business occasion where food and drink are served. Far more than table manners and dining etiquette, Executive Presence at business meals requires poise, a polished presence and an understanding of the role of both Host and Guest. So, these are some basic dining manners.
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2. NAPKINS
Place your napkin on
your lap as soon as you
sit down. When you get
up, leave it unfolded to
the left of the place
setting
3. ELBOWS
Sit up straight, square
to the table, with your
hands on your lap,
before you eat. Never
put your elbows on the
table!
4. WHEN TO EAT
If served a meal already on the plate, wait until
everyone has their food before starting, unless your
host invites you to begin. Eat at a relaxed pace,
matching your speed to that of your fellow diners so
you finish at the same time.
5. CUTLERYHold your knife in the right hand, tucking the handle into your palm and
your index finger along the top. Hold the fork in the left when used with a
knife or spoon with the prongs facing downwards. If on its own, use the
right hand with prongs facing upwards.
6. CHOPSTICKSPractice using these at home - hold the top stick between thumb and
forefinger, with your middle finger between the sticks. Use the top stick
to grip your food and place it in your mouth. Whatever you do, do not
pass food to people using your chopsticks or point at anyone with them.
7. TALKING
At all costs - even if you’
ve got the spiciest story
to tell - avoid talking
with your mouth full.
This is a huge faux-pas!
8. SLURPING
Almost as bad as talking
with your mouth full! Try
not to make any noises
as you eat, like slurping
soup or cutlery against
your teeth or plate.
9. WHEN FINISHED
After you’ve finished
eating, place your knife
and fork (with the
prongs facing upwards)
together on your plate.
10. Brought to you by...
THE GOOD FOLK AT TABLE STYLE
www.tablestyle.co.uk