French students don't wear uniforms any more since the end of the sixties. There is some talk at times about bringing uniforms back in school, to give a greater sense of equality between students, but it is unlikely that parents will be convinced.
French children dont wear a school uniform because these were phased out by the government in the seventies. Back then it was thought that wearing an uniform was hindering the ability of pupils to be creative and open-minded. Now there is some talk to bring the uniform back to reinstate some sense of equality in the classroom (plus some sense of order)
The younger the schoolchildren, the more likely it is that there is a school nearby, so most of the younger ones walk to school. There are less high schools and still less senior high schools, so in secondary education, students are likely to get to school by bus.
School uniforms have been dropped out in the 1970s in France. That was judged as bad for children's liberty, creativity and the like. Nowadays French schoolchildren can wear whatever clothes they want, provided they are "correctly" dressed (you could not wear a bikini to school, for example). Some people want the uniform policy to come back, saying it will boost the sense of order and promote equality among youngsters.
Normal stuff like converse shoes jeans and t-shirts (believe me I'm 11 and I'm french!)
In military academies, yes. Other schoolchildren wore a blue smock, un tablier, over their clothes.
There are no schools uniforms in French schools, but there is some talk of making them mandatory to help with discipline and avoid craze and fashion fads between students.
It is forbidden to wear provocative or indecent clothing, but there is no school uniform in France.
In the 1800s, specifically during the groundbreaking Harvard-Yale contest in 1875, the uniforms of football players were made of moleskins. Players were not allowed to place pads underneath their uniforms.
In the 1800s, children walk to school when they want to. If it rains or snows, they would have to go in a carriage if they have one, or they still have to walk on their feet. Those days were really harsh.
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The reason that many children did not go to school was because the family wanted them to work on the farm. there was not a law that said people had to go to school.
Timor-Leste, Mongolia, Japan, Venezuela, Iran, Iceland and Lichtenstein were not controlled by France in the mid-1800s.
In the 1800s, specifically during the groundbreaking Harvard-Yale contest in 1875, the uniforms of football players were made of moleskins. Players were not allowed to place pads underneath their uniforms.
In the 1800s, children walk to school when they want to. If it rains or snows, they would have to go in a carriage if they have one, or they still have to walk on their feet. Those days were really harsh.
Prudence Crandall did not have children of her own. However, she ran a school for African-American children in the early to mid 1800s.
no
what was the arts like in France what was the arts like in France
It started in France during the late 1800s
coussa
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The reason that many children did not go to school was because the family wanted them to work on the farm. there was not a law that said people had to go to school.
Mr.Moneyinthebank The Miz
So they could get answers from teachers and fellow classmates. Instead of going online and using Google.
Timor-Leste, Mongolia, Japan, Venezuela, Iran, Iceland and Lichtenstein were not controlled by France in the mid-1800s.