How to Behave Well at Home

Steps

 

1

Make sure your behavior improvement doesn't seem too abrupt. It may cause your parents to assume that you're acting well-behaved temporarily, just to get something.

2

Do your best in school. Your parents will like to see you studying. Concentrate, listen to your teachers, do your homework and study for all tests!

3

Always do your chores, if your parents tell you to take out the trash or do the laundry, be sure to get it done promptly! And make sure your room is clean; you know how parents hate messy rooms.

4

Do whatever you are asked, even if you don't want to. Just tell yourself, "I will get it over and done with." With this fighting spirit, all that you do in life will become easier.

5

Don't talk back 

 

6

Give everyone lots of love, and gifts now and then. Be kind and gentle with everyone, even if they annoy you. If you have small brothers and sisters, be nice to them and don't argue over silly, pointless things. Help them with their homework, play with them and listen to them when they talk.

7

Be thoughtful. Don't leave the bathroom dripping wet after you have been in the bath, and don't leave your rubbish for other people to clean up!

8

Do things without being asked to do them! If you can see that your bedroom is a mess, clean it, or if you know you will be told to put your dirty dishes in the dishwasher, do it before your parents ask you to and they will be impressed.

9

Don't play music really loud, be considerate of others in your house!

 

10

Don't be loud, and if you have friends visit, don't charge around the house like elephants, or shout and scream.

 

11

Be responsible! For example, if your parents give you chores or tasks to do, do them well. Don't rush things, and always think things through before you do them. If they can trust you to do things, they will see you as being more responsible!

12

Always be polite and respectful toward your parents. This doesn't mean you can't enjoy yourself; just remember to think before doing or saying things that might affect the way your parents perceive your behavior.

source:wikihow.com