School Dress Code Have you ever been walking in a school and nearly been blinded by a student that was wearing clothing that was immodest or scanty? In this situation‚ it seems that a dress code is sorely needed. Dress codes have been and still are a raging subject of debate in our schools. They are constantly being assessed and evaluated to determine and confirm that schools are providing the optimal learning environment for their students. Clothing that is revealing; obscene; suggestive; or displays
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recently it was back to school season in America‚ which unfortunately meant that it was also a return to infuriating dress code enforcement in schools all across the US. It seems like the biggest concern for teachers is girls dressing against the dress code. It seems like no one really gives a second glance at boys who are sagging their pants (luckily no one really does that anymore) or wearing tanks that can expose most of their chest and shoulders. I understand dress code. I’m not entirely against
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intentions of the dress code are‚ and while teachers say it’s to make learning better‚ students have different ideas. There has been much debate among students and teachers over what the true purpose of the dress code is. The original dress code was created in 1969 to prevent students from protesting the Vietnam War by wearing black armbands. But there are those who wonder what the real purpose of the dress code is today‚ and whether or not it’s intentions are still the same. Today our school prevents students
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School Dress Codes Are Sexist School dress codes are sexist towards girls and promotes a rape culture. Rape culture is a term used to describe sexual assault‚ rape‚ and violence. This includes victim blaming and sexual objectification toward high school girls (Colorado State University 1). School dress codes have a negative attitude towards teenage girls. Most dress codes are directed towards the female gender. Sajani Clerk was dressed coded for wearing a flattering outfit that she felt confident
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There shouldn’t be a strict dress code because without having to choose what we want to wear‚ we are not given the freedom of expression. Without our expression we can’t show how we feel. “Shopping and spending behaviors often come from internal motivations such as emotions‚ experiences and culture‚” says Dr. Baumgartner. “You look at shopping or storing behaviors‚ even putting together outfits‚ and people think of it as fluff. But any behavior is rooted in something deeper. I look at the deeper
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I think that it is beneficial to have dress codes at all schools. Although many kids and even adults are against dress codes‚ I do not agree. Some people think that dress codes take away kids freedom. Dress codes don’t only look professional but they will let kids have better futures. Although many people think that not having a dress code is freedom of expression‚ I disagree. Outside of school you should have your freedom of expression‚ but at school you should be more focused on getting taught
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changes during school. Summer to fall is the beginning of a new school year‚ as spring to summer is the ending of the school year. With the temperature changes during these seasons‚ they seem cause havoc in high schools‚ sometimes even in middle schools. Most people celebrate the weather change from winter to summer‚ yet teenage girls seem to dread this change because high schools treat dress codes like a “23-19” from Monsters’ Inc. Yet we constantly only see schools directing this dress code majorly at
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Supporters argue about why dress codes and uniforms should be enforced more in every school. First‚ they argue about why they should be promoted. According to “School Uniforms” from Opposing Viewpoints in Context‚ supporters claim‚ “They help teachers more quickly identify students on field trips as well as spot outsiders who enter the building.” This claim is saying that it makes it easier for teachers and makes it safer for students in the sense that they are able to identify where they’re from
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across our district get dress coded everyday for the smallest things that teachers could just let go? For example‚ the other day I was dress coded for jeans that I was wearing and they had a hole in them yet they were still covered with string‚ but just because you could see a tiny part of my leg‚ it was a problem. Dress codes are sexist‚ humiliating‚ and make us feel like we are not qualified to make our own choices. Here’s proof that not only me feels like dress codes are sexist Anna Loisa Cruz
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Ever since school was created it had always been important to dress nicely and appropriately for and better learning environment. Most schools require uniforms to help this issue. But schools that don’t have uniforms usually have dress codes instead. Schools usually bans tank tops or shorts because they are seen as inappropriate. But there are dress codes in many school that can be seen as sexist and shames mostly girls for it. When schools have dress codes they usually have dress codes for boys
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