1. Actively communicate and respect differences: proactively communicate with classmates, share one's own thoughts and feelings, and patiently listen to others' opinions. Respect everyone's uniqueness, including personality, interests, family background, etc., and avoid using stereotypes to evaluate others. Pay attention to polite language in communication, avoid using offensive language, and maintain a friendly and respectful attitude.
2. Participate in collective activities and establish common interests: Actively participate in various activities organized by the school, such as clubs, sports events, cultural performances, etc., which helps to broaden social circles. Find classmates who share common interests and hobbies with you, participate in related activities or discussions together, and deepen mutual understanding and friendship. Show your talents and positive attitude in collective activities, while also providing support and encouragement to others.
3. Dealing with conflicts and learning to compromise: When there is a conflict or disagreement with classmates, stay calm and try to understand their position and feelings. Find solutions to problems through communication, rather than adopting an evasive or confrontational attitude. Learn to compromise and realize that there is no absolute winner or loser in interpersonal relationships. Sometimes, in order to maintain the overall situation and friendship, it is necessary to make certain concessions. If you are unable to resolve conflicts on your own, you can seek help from teachers or parents, who usually provide valuable advice.