1. Define social graces? Why is it important to have social graces beginning at home?
2. Give examples of social graces in the street, on public transportation, and in restaurants.
3. What is the difference between Buffet style and sit-down dinner?
4. Give three examples of the table manners.
5. Differentiate the two types of holding the knife and fork correctly.
ASAP
Answers & Comments
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Social graces are the polite manners that a child can use in certain situations. Grace can be defined as simple elegance or refinement of movement. Teaching children social graces is essential because it ultimately helps children feel better about their actions!
A buffet-style dinner is more flexible about seating arrangements. You can do assigned seats, assigned tables, or even open seating. However, a served sit-down dinner requires assigned seats so the waiters will know what meal to serve each guest.
-Eat slowly and cut only a few small bites of your meal at a time.
-Chew with your mouth closed and do not talk with food in your mouth.
-Pass food items to the right
5. There are two basic methods for eating with a knife and fork. The “American” involves having your fork in your left and your knife in your right when cutting your food, then putting the knife down and switching your fork to your right hand to eat, tines facing upwards. (If you're right-handed, that is.)