4.
School/Academy Etiquette

What should I do during class?
Let's be friends
Fixed and unfixed seats
It's time to clean up
When class time is boring

5.
Public place etiquette

Etiquette for using public places
Rules to follow in the car
Be quiet when watching a movie

6.
Cyber ​​network etiquette

How to use SNS correctly
What's my reply on messenger?
How to communicate through text

Appendix - Question Cards to Develop Social Skills

Activity materials

From therapists and counselors to teachers and parents
A guide to improving social skills that everyone can use!

▶ A child who is stubborn and does what he wants when playing with friends.

▶ A child who has difficulty responding appropriately to various emotions.
▶ A child who reveals too much personal information to strangers.
▶ A child who takes words literally.
▶ A child who has no topic to talk about or only talks about himself.

Just because a child speaks well does not necessarily mean that he or she is communicating appropriately.
This is because you need to be able to use appropriate words and attitudes according to the social context.
If your child's social skills are showing signs of weakness, you need to teach them the proper way to do so before the siren sounds.
Let's improve your child's social skills and school adaptability through a social skills improvement program suggested by two language rehabilitation experts.

Social skills are a core competency that school-age children must acquire.
You have to hold on tight when you are in elementary school!

Elementary school is different from daycare or kindergarten.
Because teachers are no longer there to always help and mediate when problems arise or conflicts arise with others.
As this is a time when children must begin to take the initiative in forming relationships, social interaction skills become even more important.

We've included a variety of activities in the book to help our children gain better interaction skills, strategies, and guidance when exposed to group settings.
The various situations presented across six parts are those that children frequently encounter in their daily lives.
You can learn personal habits to keep in mind, such as organizing your belongings and coughing etiquette, as well as how to speak appropriately in social situations, such as how to apologize and introduce people.
In addition, it contains information on the rules that must be observed in shared spaces such as classrooms and movie theaters, as well as cyber network etiquette that is essential for today's children who are accustomed to Internet culture.
As you read, think, and fill in the provided activity materials, your child will grow into a person who knows how to act appropriately in situations.

(This book consists of two volumes.)