School Uniforms

We SHOULD ALWAYS and will have school uniforms! That way the bullying will stop about fashion trends... And when kids try to show their emotion in the regular clothing, then other might get stressed if they are upset etc. so. I think Kids should NOT be able to express their feelings with clothing. - Tom Lance Principal of School

There is no definitive answer to how many people think school uniforms should be banned as opinions vary greatly depending on cultural and regional factors. Some people believe that school uniforms stifle individuality and self-expression, while others argue that uniforms promote discipline and equality among students.

There is no definitive number, as opinions on school uniforms vary among students, parents, and educators. Some may feel that uniforms limit self-expression, while others see them as promoting equality and discipline. Ultimately, the perspective on school uniforms will differ from person to person.

For the following reasons:

- They help establish equality in schools

- They help reduce violence and bullying

- Prevent gang activity and displaying gang colors in school.

- Prevents students from getting lost on trips.

- Helps teachers identify school intruders.

- Make sit easier in the morning to know what you are going to wear in school.

- Save your parents money because they don't have to buy 50 different things for you to wear at school.

- Don't have to worry about catching up with the latest styles in school

- Help support the dress code more effectively.

Yes, some French schools have school uniforms, but it is not a widespread practice. In most public schools in France, students do not wear uniforms. Private schools may have uniform requirements, but it varies from school to school.

There has been long controversy between whether school uniforms make schools safer or not. I however think that schools should not have school uniforms because it could take away a students pride in their clothing style.

Only some do. Usually it is only private or catholic schools that require uniforms, like mine. I go to a catholic school. But if you go to a public school than 98 % of the time you will not be required to wear a uniform.

Black shoes always polished, neat clean no scuff marks, soles not worn out. Socks black or blue clean no holes above ankle. Pants with beltthe no suspenders,preferably gray in color or blue depending on school uniform rules. Ironed everyday with crease in the middle of legs covering socks and some of the shoe. Undershirt white. Collared button up dress shirt, clean no ring around the collar no holes markings or scratches. Clean and always ironed. Tie depending on the school uniform. Blue or black blazer jacket clean no damages on elbows ironed no wrinkles with school insignia on outer top left pocket. Hair always trimmed and no visible earrings, clean and shaven. They check behind ears and neck for dirt as well as uniform status everyday before entering classes after the national anthem assembly in yard. Additional uniform beige smock overcoat for art classes to protect uniform.

Girls the same as above with the exception of ladies shoes small heel. White socks knee high. Pleated skirt knee high. Shirt round edges at collar. Hard down no visible accessories. No make up. Lip gloss maybe.

Some argue that school uniforms stifle individuality and self-expression among students. They can be costly for families to constantly purchase and maintain. Additionally, enforcing a strict dress code can create a negative atmosphere of conformity rather than promoting creativity and diversity.

Well, it depends which way you look at it, from a creative point of veiw it does not allow you much freedom but also in a competition point of veiw, wearing school uniforms takes the stress off having to dress fashionably every day. But again it depends which way you look at it.

Depends, those who want to express their individuality won't like them. Often, it is the more intelligent students who have the greatest need to express themselves. But those who get bullied over their clothes or want to blend in would probably would like them. There are students whose parents force them to wear clothes that get them made fun of. So they may see it as a blessing to finally get to dress like the other students and fit in for a change.

Yes, Victorian children often had to wear school uniform. These uniforms typically consisted of a specific style of clothing, such as a pinafore for girls and a jacket and trousers for boys, to promote discipline and equality among students. Uniforms also helped to distinguish between different schools.

Not having school uniforms allows for self-expression and individuality among students, promoting creativity and personal style. It can also reduce financial burden on families who may struggle to afford multiple uniforms for their children. Additionally, it can foster a sense of autonomy and independence among students.

Opinions on school uniforms vary among people. Some support them as a way to promote equality and reduce distractions, while others oppose them for limiting individual expression and creativity. It ultimately depends on personal beliefs and experiences.

Boston New york Chicago Washington and many more

Most private and public schools in countries of the Commonwealth have uniforms. This includes the UK, New Zealand and Australia.

School uniforms can limit individual expression and creativity for students. Allowing students to choose their own attire can help promote diversity and self-expression. Additionally, uniforms can be costly for families and may not necessarily improve academic performance or behavior.

Making school uniforms optional can allow students to express their individuality through their clothing choices. However, uniforms can also promote a sense of equality and unity among students, regardless of their socioeconomic status. It ultimately depends on the goals of the school and the community it serves.

For girls and dirls schools there are a variety of school uniforms here depending on the school, mainly they are not that different from the school uniforms you can find in the United States, England or Australia (For example). The boys school uniform in some schools however tend to be a bit different looking, looking more like a dark suit with a jacket that buttons right up to the neck.

The name of the hat with a flat top worn at graduation ceremonies is called a mortarboard.

They are in a way safe and in a different way they are not. For instence if you are for uniforms, it will help notice indivisuals who do not go to the school and not wear uniforms. Or Isf u are for, if an indivisual,dresses up excatly like all the other students, they can easily go into the school and hurt others. If u want something else to fight agaisnt that part, then say, they can also sneak in wearing normal clothes to a school withour uniforms, and stuff. : D

Heck no!!!! It's (gasp) dirty!

School uniforms date back to the 16th century in England, where the Christ's Hospital School in London was one of the first to introduce them in the 1550s. The concept then spread to other countries and educational institutions over time.

1. usually ugly

2. sometimes not comfortable

3. makes everyone look the same

4. can cost a lot of money to buy

5. have to replace usually at least once a year

there re some reasons :)

Roughly 25 percent of America's schools have successfully established a uniform policy, meaning the remaining 75 percent do not require uniforms.

in the 1960s it all used to be about flared out jeans and big high heels and baggy jackets but now in 2014 its about skinnys mini skirts and converse and all the new designer cloths

Fashion since the 90s has seen a shift towards more minimalistic and sustainable designs. There is a greater emphasis on streetwear and athleisure styles, with a focus on comfort and functionality. Additionally, there has been a rise in the popularity of vintage and retro fashion trends.