It depends on what you call commotion. A lot of the notion it will reduce disruption is unfounded myths and stereotypes. However, there are specific situations where it might help:
1. In gang areas, if everyone is dressed nearly the same, then gang-related incidents might be less likely. If your rivals don't know you are their rivals, they may have less of desire to want to jump you.
2. If there is a lot of classism and bullying across income lines, uniforms might help. Then those who can afford to wear designer fashions won't make fun of those who can only afford used clothing which is likely out of style.
3. There may be less distraction. Maybe if everyone looks boring, then they might be more interested in their work.
However, uniforms can also create problems of their own.
1. This may encourage laziness in teachers. Teachers may put the blame on clothing for distracting students, when the problem might be their teaching style or the curriculum. Some teachers think that forcing someone to copy questions from an overhead and making them read a boring book and get exact answers that require no thinking is teaching. That is about like serving canned food and calling yourself an expert chef. So don't blame the students, their clothes, or their parents if you are a boring teacher. Don't blame students for disrespect when you don't respect them. Respect is modeled and earned (starting with those in authority), not an entitlement. So if you disrespect students' rights to individuality and autonomy, then don't blame them when they return the same type of respect that you earned back to you.
2. Uniforms may encourage immaturity and pass the buck to someone else to deal with the problems that uniforms mask. If someone is only nice to others because everyone is forced to wear a uniform, then they are not emotionally mature at all. You should treat everyone with respect no matter what they wear or what they look like. There is a case to be made for exposing children to clothing differences and diversity in general at an early age. If it causes a "disruption," then punish those who tease or bully because of what someone else is wearing, not the person who is simply being different. Students should be taught the discipline it takes to ignore what others are wearing and focus on their own work. If they can't do that, don't blame others. It is possible that those who are not exposed to differences early on will be more likely to bully people in the streets.
Uniforms can help reduce distractions caused by differences in clothing choices and socio-economic status among students. This can create a more focused and inclusive learning environment. However, the impact of uniforms on reducing overall commotion may vary based on other factors such as school culture and enforcement policies.
It is difficult to determine the exact number of students who wear uniforms worldwide, but it is estimated that millions of students in various countries are required to wear uniforms to school. Uniform policies vary by country and school system, with some requiring uniforms and others not.
No, French students do not typically wear uniforms to school. Each school in France has its own dress code that students are expected to follow, but uniforms are not a common practice.
Yes, there are secondary schools in London that do not require students to wear uniforms. These schools often allow students to wear their own clothes, promoting individuality and personal expression. The decision to have uniforms or not varies among different schools in the city.
Students may feel school uniforms limit their individuality and self-expression. Some students also believe that uniforms can be uncomfortable or unflattering, impacting their confidence and overall well-being. Additionally, students may view uniforms as an unnecessary expense for their families.
Yes, students at CAPA high school are required to wear uniforms consisting of khaki pants or skirts and a white or navy blue collared shirt. The uniform policy helps create a sense of community and equality among students.
students wear unifoms because of
they are not motivated to wear them, they have a rule to wear them. Uniforms makes it easier to identify students and adds a sense of responsability and disipline to the students.
I think students should have to wear uniforms, so parents and kids wouldn't have to worry about what they are wearing!!!! Dah!!!
Students should wear school uniforms as it promotes a sense of unity and equality among students, reducing distractions in the classroom that can come from clothing choices. Uniforms also help to instill a sense of discipline and respect for the institution students attend. Finally, school uniforms can alleviate the pressure and stress that can come from the need to keep up with the latest fashion trends.
In most Italian schools, students are not required to wear uniforms. Some private schools may require the child to wear a uniform.
depends on the colledge.
There are no US states in which students are legally required to wear uniforms, although individual schools or school districts may require uniforms.
Without uniforms children can't express the personality. You're clothing represents you're beliefs and religion, and with uniforms everyone is the same. Many uniforms are expensive, and some children can't afford the expensive uniforms. If everyone is wearing the same thing, children can't get bullied for what they wear.
yes
Yes.
yes, school uniforms do help students. i myself am a student that goes to a school where you have to wear uniforms and it helps with the teasing and some of the drama. if you wear uniforms, you dont have to worry about a child being teased for their clothes.(:
Middle - High school students do, though some schools may not have required uniforms. Colleges don't have uniforms. Save