My school doesn’t have a dress code and it works

Last year, I understood the dispute over the media storm and dress code well. I am angry about the sex of the body part of a woman, and the standards of female students are irritated compared to female students. But this is not what I have experienced. Actually, of course, there was no clothing regulation for high school graduation for 4 years. You can wear whatever you want. In high school, I learned a lot about clothing, self expression, and the advantages of nodeless code.

My grade Almost all girls are experiencing the top stages of work as shorts, especially freshmen. In many high schools, girls are laughed at being wearing or being humiliated, but they are not mine. Since there is no regulation on the clothes we are wearing, we realize that girls 14, 15 and 16 years old only need time to understand it. They may notice that they do not need to show off so much skin to attract their attention, or they may lower them in higher grade, I think that it is wonderful and will rock them all in high school. In any case, being able to try these clothes always produces positive results and we learn not to judge each other. Trying different styles and styles is not only accepted, it is recommended.

One of the general arguments for supporting clothing regulations is to allow students to concentrate on studying without concern for specific clothing. But this is not the way the real world works. My high school kids are used to watching girls in shorts, navel tops, sundresses. They are all prohibited in typical schools. When they mature and passed high school, my men's classmates learned not to objectify girls according to what they are wearing. In the classroom environment of all gender of all kinds of garments, these people learned to see the appearance, and to deal with girls on the cut and their friends with basketball shorts. Most importantly, they did it all alone.

Regardless of gender, I learned to comfort my own skin without limiting the clothes we are wearing. We all learned to wear something that improves the feeling, not school management. We also learned that clothing is another way of self expression, but not the only way. Everyone is multilayered, and we all realize that we can not judge our friends by just what they put out at school.

After graduating from high school last Spring, I was able to think about how lucky I was. I think I am confident this autumn that I am dressed, how I feel about them, and how I feel about myself. By offering 100% positive experience without clothing regulations, I hope schools and executives realize what benefits they can bring.

Irana refused to say "Hello" or refused to adapt to the heat of Atlanta, the first generation of Southern. She likes to weave scarves, take pictures and occasionally exercise. She may major in practical matters like history and philosophy.

Many schools have established requirements for some clothing rules for students going to school. Sometimes these clothing rules spread throughout the region. In my school it seems as if they would like you to dress like a modern woman or healthy person of the 1920s. - On the morning of each grade work day I woke up to prepare the school. I am having breakfast, riding a public car, I hope that my day will work. When I got off the bus and entered the school, I was greeted by the girls hanging on the shirt and an unpleasant welcome behind the boy who fell from the pants. My hopes disappeared, replaced by aversion

Does school dressing have a greater influence on gender discrimination and women than men? The problem of school clothing regulation is a controversial argument in today's society. In my opinion, the answer to the problem of school clothing regulation is positive. The mandatory dress code provisions of the school are double standards for punishing girls. Because boys can not manage hormones, it is from "distracting attention". The idea that a boy can not learn a bra strap or narrow jeans can be incredibly incredible. School's top priority is not to praise boys and humiliating girls from the choice of clothing, but to create a learning environment for everyone. I think school clothing regulations should be fair and enforceable, not specific sex.