1. Calm communication: Try to find a suitable time and place to have face-to-face communication with the other party when both parties have calmed down. When expressing your feelings and opinions, try to use the expression "I" to avoid blaming the other person. Listen to each other's positions and ideas, and understand each other's differences.
2. Seek third-party assistance: If direct communication cannot solve the problem, or if both parties are too emotional, consider seeking third-party assistance such as teachers, homeroom teachers, or school counselors to mediate. They usually have rich experience in handling student conflicts and can provide fair and objective advice.
3. Learn tolerance and reconciliation: Recognize that everyone has their own strengths and weaknesses, as well as different growth backgrounds and experiences. Try to think from the other person's perspective and cultivate a tolerant attitude. If you realize that you have also made mistakes in certain aspects, be brave enough to apologize and correct them. At the same time, give the other party the opportunity to correct themselves, work together to find a way to reconcile, and rebuild friendly relationships with classmates.