There are pros and cons to that question. Some people think a dress code or uniform should be compulsory; others think there should be no dress codes in schools; still others think there should be a few guidelines to govern school clothing.
On the pro side: Students are freed from having to decide what to wear every day if they wear a uniform to school. It is less embarrassing for poorer kids who do not have a large wardrobe if everyone is dressed the same every day. In addition, it is thought that kids may pay more attention to their schoolwork when clothing competition is taken out of the situation.
On the con side: Students should be able to express their personalities through their clothing. Students feel more comfortable in clothing they have chosen for themselves. In a free society, it is up to children and their parents to choose school clothing.
As for the middle ground: Students should be able to choose their own clothing as long as it is in good taste and does not distract from school work. For example, pants should not be excessively baggy so that they hang down and show part of a student's rear because that is not tasteful and it draws attention away from schoolwork; students should not wear tee-shirts with messages on them because the messages may detract from schoolwork.
School dress codes can serve a purpose in promoting a sense of unity and focus on academics. However, whether they should be compulsory depends on the specific school's values and goals. It's important to balance the benefits of dress codes with students' comfort and self-expression.
A person is not of compulsory school age when they fall below the minimum age requirement set by law for attending school, usually around 5 or 6 years old, and when they exceed the maximum age limit for compulsory schooling, which is typically around 16 to 18 years old, depending on the country.
Compulsory school in Hawaii ends at age 18. The law went into effect in 1896.
The first step is to reach age 17. Tennessee has compulsory school from 6 to 17.
The state's law pertaining to compulsory education is the same as the legal age of majority, which is 18.
In Pennsylvania compulsory attendance ends at age 17. The law has been in effect since 1895.
There is no reason that science should not be compulsory for school. If you are scientifically illiterate you are illiterate.
no they should not they should be an option to the pupil.
no it is not compulsory but there are schools there......................
At your age it is compulsory to go to school.
WHAT? I'm sorry, you should clarify...because i have no idea what that means.
They should be compulsory Answer2: why would there be a uniform if you dont have to wear it ? nobody likes school uniform any way trust the people who wear them why any one would choses to wear unifom i dont know teachers dont wear it why should the children??
children can express themselves
Uniforms are compulsory at schools in order to identify you if you are in that school.
Jack Drees is 6' 7".
If jobs are done first then yes it should be compulsory.
is it compulsory for students to go for collecting their mark sheet n school
it should be compulsory to send females to school