Dress codes tend to follow lifestyles. For example within the United States: those who work in administrative jobs dress in suits and dressed down outfits may be chino/khaki style clothing which would be dressed up for someone who lives on a ranch where jeans and long sleeve shirts are necessary on the job. Cultures do not have to be in different countries but yes - the clothing styles suit the cultures in much the same way. In the desert countries traditional dress includes flowing robes to adjust to the climate and the women have scarves on their heads, possibly over their faces depending upon how flexible the men are within the culture. The climate in Russia requires heavier clothing so the style of dress is much different there. Traditional clothing in Alaska involves a lot of different styles but again a focus on what is needed to combat the cold. Dress codes mostly tie to how men and women interact within the culture but they also reflect the needs of the climate.
electrycity
Physical geography typically plays some role in the development of culture. Cultural dress codes, for example, may be influenced by physical geography of the area.
There are lots of differences between formal and informal workplaces. One of the biggest differences is the dress code. A formal workplace requires a dress code whereas an informal workplace may not have a dress code. Also an informal workplace may be a more relaxed setting such as a retail storefront. A formal workplace setting is typically an office.
There are lots of differences between formal and informal workplaces. One of the biggest differences is the dress code. A formal workplace requires a dress code whereas an informal workplace may not have a dress code. Also an informal workplace may be a more relaxed setting such as a retail storefront. A formal workplace setting is typically an office.
There shouldn't be dress codes in schools. Clothing is how one can express their personality. If one decides to dress inappropriately , it is a reflection of only themselves and their family . A student, worker , or whoever it may be , need to be responsible to make their own clothing decisions, and if anyone has a problem with it, they're probably just jealous that they don't get to make their own .
i do
Formal is where you look nice and dress up informal is where you look causal.
Dress jeans are darker
Dress code is a noun. The plural form is dress codes.
Dress codes are written and, more often, unwritten rules with regard to clothing. Clothing like other aspects of human physical appearance has a social significance, with different rules and expectations being valid depending on circumstance and occasion. Even within a single day an individual may need to navigate between two or more dress codes, at a minimum these are those that apply at their place of work and those at home, usually this ability is a result of cultural acclimatization. Different societies and cultures will have different dress norms although Western styles are commonly accepted as valid.
no because they dont get to dress originally
Yes. The dress codes, or uniforms in some schools (particularly European and Asian schools) are vital to helping in promoting the image of the educational institution. The better the institution looks, the more students the school gains. Therefore the more money they earn to buy better resources in order to be able to provide better education to students. Uniforms or dress codes in schools are also preparing young people for the world of work, where uniforms or dress codes are a way of adult life. Uniforms in schools also promote equality between students and lessens bullying in schools which is normally student differences, because the uniforms eliminate the differences by giving everyone the same image. While many people agree with the reasons, above, for instituting dress codes in schools, there are also many people who do not consider those reasons to be valid, or important enough to justify further regimenting the students.