Dress

“I dress myself, not to impress, but for comfort and style.” School boards keep adding more rules to their dress code every year to make it even more strict and harder to follow. Dress code shouldn’t be so harsh. Students are required to follow dress code and lose their comfort, because they can’t wear tanks and short shorts. When they wear those items, teacher's get upset and send them home or force them to wear something they really hate. Dress code shouldn’t be strict, because it doesn’t give

Are Dress codes Unfair to Girls? Synopsis: “Are Dresscodes Unfair to Girls” is a podcast episode produced by CBC’s The Current. Its aim was to explore the gender inequality involved in the public school system regarding dress codes through interviews with students, parents, and school administrators. Multiple sides of the debate were argued, showing the complexity of a relatively important issue. For many elementary and middle school students, the possibility of being dress coded looms as an ever-present

School dress codes have been a prominent topic of discussion the past few years. Largely, young girls and some school board members are fighting against these sexist codes that govern schools across the world today. Dress codes target young women by stating they should dress appropriately so they do not distract the male students. This leads to men thinking it’s acceptable to disrespect women, and also women feeling like what they wear is more important than their academics. This results in a number

challenge students face today is dress code. Dress codes unfairly target students based on gender and body type, but more specifically targets female students. Every school has a different dress code. But most dress codes ban leggings, shorts and short skirts, and bare midriffs. Dress codes make girls think that they are the problem, when it really is not. Like I said before, dress codes specifically target female students. The reason most people give for having dress codes is so that the girls clothing

Let’s get to the point. The school dress code is unfair and restrictive. And although it’s a good way to keep students from wearing anything violent or offensive, I find it to be rather… foolish. The administration puts up boundaries, restricting our self-expression through clothing. They state “to be successful in a place of learning, students need to focus their attention and energy on school-related matters” yeah, ok... So clothing is no longer related to school? Perfect! Now we can all come

schools should have dress codes because of the fact that with strict dress codes can deter school shootings or bring the % down, take the columbine shooting for example, the kids that were responsible for the shooting were wearing long jackets with deep enough pockets to hide weapons. I once saw a video where a kid was hiding weapons in his pants, there must have been at least 15 weapons. So not only not having dress codes is scary but it also is also very hazardous. Dress codes will take kids

Autoethnography By examining some of my personal stories about being reproved for dress code violations from elementary to high school, the purpose of this autoethnography is to examine how various commonplace public school dress code policies affect young women and their relationships with their bodies. Public dress code policies are often gender-normative and discriminatory to girls because their bodies are being sexualized and critically assessed. While it is often a challenge to evoke certain

Why dress code is important to us In Marble Falls Middle School many people don’t like the dress code so these are why dress code is important to us. Dress codes are written and, more often, unwritten rules with regard to clothing. Clothing, like other aspects of human physical appearance, has a social significance, with different rules and expectations applying depending on circumstance and occasion. Within a single day, an individual may need to navigate between two or more dress codes. For example

Enforcement of Dress Codes in Schools At a local elementary school, a fifth grade girl is teased by classmates about her clothes being raggedy and not so stylish. Five weeks later, she overdosed on her mother’s pain medication and died at the local hospital. Beside her bed, her mom found a note that said, “I am so tired of people making fun of me and my clothes.” All elementary schools, middle schools and high schools should enforce a dress code. Schools that were reported to not enforce a dress code

attending school one should have the right to feel free to dress how they want. It becomes necessary for one to feel comfortable in their own clothing in order to stay focused. Therefore the laws of dress codes have been passed for one's right to feel comfortable and the right to wear religious attire. If We were all brought into the world with no clothes on and no one had a problem. No one should have a problem or judge anyone under the law of dress code. If one hears about someone judging someone else