etiquette

Schooled in the lessons of etiquette for young ladies of 1854, Miss Jane Peck of Philadelphia finds little use for manners during her long sea voyage to the Pacific Northwest and while living among the American traders and Chinook Indians of Washington Territory.

Discusses the meaning of a digital footprint, or online identity, and such things as personal communication and privicy issues, and the social effects that electronic communication can have on the users of this technology.

The Good Knight must remind three little dragons to mind their manners when they arrive at the castle on the night of a fancy ball.

Rhyming text explores how proper behavior for young animals is different from what is expected of young children.

The reader is asked various questions to which the anticipated reply is either, "yes, please," or "no, thank you.".

Two brief stories demonstrate the importance of avoiding mocking and careless speech when we speak to one another.

Two brief stories demonstrate the importance of telling someone to quit when you do not like what they are doing, as well as telling them what you would like for them to do instead.

Princess Bridget cannot seem to keep still, especially on Thursdays when she plays secret soccer games with her friend Ryan, but when her parents hire a strict etiquette teacher, the princess is afraid she will never play soccer again.

Patsy Pig is determined to teach Ms. Klingensmith's first grade class some manners before their parents come to the Open House.

When Mary Louise starts saying things like "fleas" and "spank you" instead of "please" and "thank you," she realizes that she has lost her manners and goes in search of them.