They restrict you from being expressive in your choice of clothing.
In the 1930s, school uniforms were not as common as they are today. Some private schools and certain regions may have had school uniforms, but it was not a widespread practice. Schools often had dress codes, but they were not as strict or uniform as modern school uniforms.
-kids cant express themselves, wouldnt a school look kinda stale if everyone wore the same thing? -school uniforms are boring or nerdy looking, -school uniforms can be expinsive, leaving less money to buy clothes YOU want to buy -school uniforms nay be uncomfortable
It shows in what school you go and represents your school. There are actually a number of good reasons for school uniforms. A great website with expert opinion on the topic of uniform dress codes and school uniforms is in the related link.
The passage of strict slave codes
Well, I believe in a strict dress code. I don't think we should wear uniforms, though.
slave codes!!
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.
Linda Lumsden has written: 'Dress codes and uniforms'
Yes, but most have dress codes.
It made slave codes strict
No not at all. Most, if not all schools have dress codes. Some are stricter than others. Some schools require uniforms to be worn but many do not. It just simply means that the kids who are not in uniforms go to a school that does not require them to wear uniforms.
In the Victorian era, school uniforms were not universally adopted, but some institutions, particularly private and boarding schools, did require students to wear specific clothing. These uniforms often included items like caps, jackets, and ties, reflecting the school's identity and setting it apart from others. Public schools, however, typically had less strict dress codes, allowing more variation in children's attire. Overall, the prevalence of school uniforms varied widely depending on the type of school and its location.