High School Dress Codes In High Schools

Recently throughout middle schools & high schools dress code has been an issue. Many kids have protested on changing or not changing dress code. Lots of kids have different opinions on this topic. Some think it's more for girls, it's not fair to girls, it causes stress and makes them feel like they're in an uncomfortable environment and or it affects their learning time. Middle schoolers in Evanston, Illinois protested dress code for their school. A teen boy and teen girl named Jackson Brook

In recent years, schools have started to enforce a strict dress code; there is much debate over this topic which provokes schools into making the decision of having a dress code or not. As a high school student, I believe that a uniform policy should be put in place. Most of us would agree that it is much easier waking up knowing what you have to wear that day instead of worrying about what outfit you should wear. Being a student that goes to a high school with a uniform, I can affirm that it is

“Sign below if you understand and agree to follow the listed rules.” Every school year since Kindergarden at the beginning of the year we are sent home with mountains of paperwork for our parents to sign and fill out. We have to sign a lot of things one of them being the dress code. I understand the dresscode, but i don't agree with it. I find it too strict and unfair. The 1 school rule the Principal should change is the dress code. I'm not saying to completely rid of it, i'm meaning to just loosen up

highschool look forward to for years: Prom. Prom, or banquet, as it’s called at Liberty Christian School, is a night where girl do their hair and makeup all nice, get their dates, and most importantly find their perfect dress. But for the girls at Liberty finding their perfect dress isn’t all that easy. At Liberty girls are given a list of rules to follow when buying their dress, then expected to go to a dress check where it is made sure that all the rules were followed. With all the requirements some

High School? Worst 4 years of your life with no freedom at all. College? Worst years of your life, but with little more freedom. Aside from the High School and College similarities, they both portray many striking differences that set them apart from one another. From the dress codes that everyone detests and the home homework every student tried to cram before class starts all the way to even the sweet and sour pretzels in the vending machines. In High School the dress code “rules,” are always pressed

High School should not have dress codes. Dress codes are going to be broken no matter what. Kids like to express their feelings through music, their rooms and you guessed it their clothing. Yes some kids go over the top with their clothing but if your going to punish anybody then punish them. But with that I think high school should have dress codes. With great freedom comes great responsibility. If you want to be the center of attention then go somewhere else and do that. School is for learning

teens dress has become a daily argument in homes and schools. Many issues have gone all the way US Supreme Court. More than half of the country’s schools have some form of dress code, but there is no gold standard of what to wear in high school. It's a controversy over constitutional rights, gender, and politics. The pros and cons of dress code in schools have many people on the fence of whether or not to agree. Safety, discipline, and bullying are big reasons for dress codes in high school

High-schools shouldn’t enforce a dress code because it limits student’s self- expression. A one’s way of dressing is a personal and creative thing that only he or she should have control over. Students should be allowed to wear whatever they want without having limitations that stop them from fully expressing themselves. It’s about creativity and standing out; the way a person dress can show others how comfortable and stylistic they have in their own type of fashion. Having rules put in place

Having a dress code has been a huge issue among a great majority of communities across the country for many years. Because dress codes affect so many children, there has been an increase in controversies and both sides have very logical points. The main reason that dress codes are not strongly enforced in schools is because the protection of the First Amendment. Almost every parent would agree that the main reasoning for sending their child to school is so that they receive a good education in

learning about Hitler through a classmate's presentation and I did research on the oppression of the female gender, specifically through a lens that applied to myself. The high school dress code. A dress code is something that every high school has, some being more strict than others. I researched how the dress code in American high school was upheld by deep-rooted misogyny within our culture, and how it holds appearance over education. I was challenging a culture that has been putting down women and showing