Six rites: the rite of passage, the rite of dining, the rite of travel, the rite of association, the rite of learning, the rite of seeing.

Three ceremonies: initiation ceremony, youth ceremony, and rite of passage.

Six rites:

The rite of passage: educate and guide minors to pay attention to civilized etiquette in the expression, body posture, facial hair, dress and other aspects of civilized etiquette, so as to achieve decent dress, generous manner, respect for etiquette, serious and dignified.

The etiquette of dining: education and guidance for minors to pay attention to civilized etiquette in the family daily meals, public **** places to eat, social interactions and other aspects of the meal, so that the quiet meal, hygiene, love of food, food elegant.

Travel etiquette: educate and guide minors to be civilized and courteous when walking on foot and using transportation, and to obey traffic regulations, be courteous to the three first, help the elderly and the weak, and take the initiative to give up one's seat.

The etiquette of communication: educating and guiding minors to pay attention to civilized etiquette in daily speech and conversation, formal communication, and treating others with respect, so as to achieve civilized language, sincerity and friendliness, tolerance and courtesy, and honesty in treating others.

The etiquette of learning: education guides minors to develop good learning habits and civilized etiquette in classrooms, libraries, reading rooms, websites and other places of learning, so as to achieve the love of learning, positive thinking, respect for teachers and discipline.

The courtesy of watching: education and guidance for minors to watch cultural and artistic performances and sports competitions, travel, visit civilized etiquette, so as to comply with the order, learn to appreciate, respect folklore, abide by public morality.

Three ceremonies:

Enlightenment Ceremony: Including the admission ceremony for young children and the entrance ceremony for elementary school students, so that children who have just entered the park (school) can feel the joy of learning, get in touch with campus life, and perceive the norms of etiquette.

Youth Ceremony: 14-year-olds take off their red scarves, say goodbye to their golden childhood, sing the regimental song, step into the door of youth, learn to interact and communicate with each other, control their emotions, tolerate others, and take the first step towards youth.

Adult Ceremony: Let the students who have reached the age of 18 know the responsibility of adulthood, be law-abiding citizens, try to perfect themselves, and aspire to become successful and serve the country.