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For the most part, French children do not wear school uniforms. It is currently up to the individual schools to determine uniform requirements. Les lycées de la défense, formerly military schools, require their students to wear uniforms.
No, I don't think so. Short trousers were commonly worn in primary school and the first couple of years of secondary school until around the late 50s. They were a compulsory part of the school uniform, but I wouldn't say you'd call it a law. I wore short trousers in primary school like most other boys, but started secondary school in long trousers. A few boys started in short trousers but most of them changed to long trousers in a couple of months. Short trousers at secondary school were uncommon by the late 60s. Boys commonly wore short trousers, not just for school. Anyway, I hope this information is satisfactory - and correct!
School uniforms themselves do not pose a safety risk. However, wearing a uniform may not provide the same level of visibility to vehicles or pedestrians in low-light conditions compared to more brightly colored or reflective clothing. It's important for schools to consider safety concerns and ensure that students are visible, especially when traveling to and from school.
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.
Dear Principal, I am writing to request permission to participate in an inter-school debate competition. I believe that this opportunity will not only enhance my communication and critical thinking skills, but also reflect positively on our school. I assure you that I will maintain my academic responsibilities while taking part in the competition. Thank you for considering my request. Sincerely, [Your Name]
only part Mexican
Schools who enforce a school uniform policy, will expect parents to agree to ensure their child wears a school uniform as part of their parental agreement between them and the school. If a parent refuses to comply, they may find that they must find a place for their child at another school.
Caps are also part of an official softball uniform.
For the most part, French children do not wear school uniforms. It is currently up to the individual schools to determine uniform requirements. Les lycées de la défense, formerly military schools, require their students to wear uniforms.
A part that will always be on your uniform is your troop/unit number on your right sleeve.
All of Mexico was part of the Mexican Revolution.
Jessica Alba is actually part American part Mexican
In conclusion, school uniforms help promote equality among students, create a sense of belonging, and reduce distractions related to clothing choices. While some may argue against uniforms and cite issues with personal expression, the overall benefits of uniforms on academic performance and school culture make them a valuable part of many educational institutions.
They are usually eaten on Christmas, New Years, and other Mexican Holidays, Weddings. But they are also served in a lot of Mexican Restaurants as part of a meal, along, with a meat, beans and rice, and tortillas.
usually no. unless you are a part of a magnet school, or something like that and they don't offer sports.
become part of the school council , or do you know anyone on the school council? Ask them to talk about it at next school meeting, im sure a lot of people will want the change and you could write up a petition or go to the head teacher together. Make sure you are calm and considerate whilst getting your point across! don't be rude it will only minimise your chances of getting new uniform, be prepared to compromise.good luck
Finny uses his school tie improperly and gets in trouble over it at the tea party.