There are far more dress codes for females than there are for males, and it's stupid. To add onto those ridiculously placed rules, there was some even more ridiculous cases of them. These include: Tessa Wilson from Springstead High School in Florida, she was sent home for wearing a tank top UNDER a jacket. Cam Boland, a 17 year-old, was giving a speech at a different school for National Honors Society. They took her NHS title because she was wearing a spaghetti strap dress while she gave the speech, (she was wearing a jacket but due to the weather being warm, she took it off). Finally, Stephanie Dunn, from Woodford County High School, was sent home for wearing a cardigan and a tank top, which her annoyed mother offered to bring a large scarf to add on top of that but, the school still decided that this was not okay. These all seem campy and fake to even be real, dress codes shouldn't be at a certain aim for a certain group of people, they should all be equal to everyone. We should have to worry about proper education and proper learning rather than what we are wearing and what other people perceive has what is good to wear and what is not good to wear. Dress codes are not important (also they're very bias) and they should be abolished. I propose two very different ideas for how we could fix this problem, and they're both rather easy. The first one is we simply all wear the same exact outfit, everyday, no matter what. No one would get in trouble now because
How do you feel when you get in trouble at school for trying to express who you really are with the clothes you just bought and you thought looked really cool in, but turned out it was breaking the dress code, you feel embarrassed right? Well, all schools have a dress code of some sort whether it's a uniform, or you can and can't wear certain clothes. Schools should not have dress codes because students can easily find a loophole in dress code rules, they don't let people express who they are, and uniforms are expensive. These dress codes schools use are to keep people from being bullied. The only problem is the girls are getting targeted more because they wear tank tops with spaghetti straps and leggings so the schools banned them. It's unfair
We all know that there is different rules in almost all school dress codes that apply to guys and girls. For example, at some schools guys can't wear beanies during class but girls can. A girl can't have shorts that reach before their fingertips when they have their arms down. I personally feel like there shouldn't be “dress code” because for many people they like to express themselves by what they wear, why should schools make people feel uncomfortable? Not having uniforms can make the students feel competitive on what they wear and where they have got their clothes from. For some students those things do matter, but for some of them it doesn’t matter they’re going to school to learn, not to impress people at school. Some schools hate what their students wear to school, but don’t they have like favorite pieces of clothing that they also love as much as the students do? If schools don't like what they are seeing in the student’s “outfits” each day then they should start making students to wear their school uniforms. 15 year old, Miranda Larkin, was sent to the nurse's office for wearing a short skirt that violated the school dress code, and they made
As the temperature rises, so do hemlines and the suspension rate. Students get suspended for violating school dress codes by wearing outfits that ‘show too much skin.’ One can argue that revealing clothing is distracting, but some families and students agree that school dress code implementations end up just shaming girls. Dress codes, the epitome of high school, teach girls to act ashamed, not modest. According to most school boards that come up with the dress code, the outfits young women wear come across as too distracting for their peers, especially men, and make it unable for women to be viewed by the public with dignity and respect. Everyday, school dress codes target females—especially females that are more developed.
The people who are in charge of creating the school dress code don’t think of girls feelings, or their need to be an individual. There are also some unnecessary rules in schools, and what schools deemed inappropriate or distracting. The schools are taking some of the girls rights away. I believe that the dress code for the younger generation is too focused on girls, and it’s way too strict. Students should not have to wear school uniforms, some schools went for believing it would get rid of competition.
In addition to, some people think school dress codes are fair and do not target a specific gender. Some girl test the limits by wear a crop top or short shorts with tights under them. Yes dress code is great to a certain extent. Why can the school board not cut slack and get on the girls full on breaking the rules. Finally, schools need to stop targeting girls and being sexist towards them, be less harsh on girls and their clothes.
It is of no possible argument that some of the most valuable and lasting ideas of life and the world around us are taught and learned at school. Hard work does you well. Cheaters never prosper. Education is the key to success. Girls bodies are a distraction and objects to be inevitably sexualized and harassed. This may sound over exaggerated, but this is the message beings sent to millions of students near and far by the sexist, self-esteem demolishing, unfocused dress codes in schools today. This said, dress codes in schools create a negative environment, putting the focus on the wrong things and ideas, both promoting rape culture and a strong sense of sexism.
I missed out on the sole purpose of school, the education. School dress codes are made to keep boys from being “distracted” in class. Boys have very little regulations, whereas girls have tons of regulations. No shoulders showing, no knees showing, no bra straps showing. These are just three of the thousands of dress code regulations made for girls across the country.
There are many reasons why dress code should not be a policy at schools. The dress code usually targets girls and is completely sexist. Hardly is it ever the case where the male is getting dress coded. It’s always the girls who have shorts that are “too short” or are showing “too much” shoulders. Dress code is also often saying that it’s a girls responsibility to not distract
Are School Dress Codes a Biased Policy? In schools all across the country, dress codes are used to dictate what students can and cannot wear. Some schools, especially private schools, even go as far as to use a school uniform. While school dress codes are meant to promote a focused learning environment, they have a tendency to enforce stricter guidelines on girls than boys.
Dress codes take part across the world, and many schools have dress codes and many do not. Having dress codes may benefit for the students, and the parents of the children. With all of the students wearing a school uniform students may be treated equally, may cause less bullying, and may cause less problems in the school. Many students judge based on looks, clothing, and how people dress, but with a dress code everyone would dress the same. School uniforms should be in all schools because it would lower bullying rates, nobody would be treated different from the clothing, and everyone would fit into their school better.
One issue that is often presented in public schools is dress codes. Each school has a variety of different policies for both boys and girls, yet most are more biased against what girls wear. We often find in a student handbook the amount of sentences for what girls aren’t allowed to wear compared to boys. These dress codes are seen as sexist because they require girls to cover anything that seems to be “distracting,” but mainly these codes are made mainly for a boy’s purpose. Regulations include such as, nothing revealing, as for the exposure of shoulders, shorts or skirts have to be a certain length and often yoga or leggings are banned. When girls violate the dress code they are often sent to the office to change or suspended because they didn’t follow the rules. These policies also take over school events like prom and homecomings. It is such an issue because they limit a girls freedom of what they want to wear. Also, it is sexist because most of these regulations are made for boys in order to not be distracted on what a girl wears. These dress codes are problematic at public schools and girls are more targeted on these policies. Throughout the years they have faced discrimination and the effects, yet some agree that these dress codes serve a purpose.
“Why are you wearing that” “Isn’t that a little too short” these statements and many more are phrases students, usually females, hear everyday from their school administrators and teachers because of these horrible, out of date, dress codes.Dress codes are becoming more and more of a problem with the uprising society.While there should be a dress code so students look more professional and looking like they are going to work and not to bed, school dress codes are being sexist against females and discriminating girls through rape culture, discrimination, and body shaming.
Students struggle throughout high school and go through a great deal of stress. Whether it be making friends, or working hard to pass a difficult class. To make things more pressuring, they are not allowed to wear what they want. The administration made the decision that it is best to suspend a student for their choice in clothing. If they go against the rule of dress code, there will be serious consequences. What students wear should not affect their class work. If a student gets sent home for their outfit, it is affecting their grades and attendance. Punishment disrupts the students education more than what they are wearing. High school students should feel free to embrace their individuality without being pressured by dress codes; therefore, it should be eliminated from all schools indefinitely.
Of course, dress codes can be okay if they’re reasonable. If a dress code tells students not to show up to school in swimsuits, that’s understandable. However, if a dress code tells girls to dress a certain way in order to avert the male gaze, that’s unacceptable. In today’s society, a woman’s body is constantly discriminated against and hypersexualized to the point where women can no longer wear the clothing they feel comfortable in without the accusation and/or assumption that they are being provocative. Whether it’s a bra strap out of place, a shirt that doesn’t cover the entirety of their torso, or shorts riding up throughout the day, women - especially young girls in school environments - are continually told that their bodies are a distraction to their male peers.
whether you realize it or not. Each decision you make in life, alters how the rest of your life is