Dress Codes Strict

Earlier this school year, 13-year-old Adrian Rocha was on his way to class when the assistant principal stopped him in the hall. Adrian was told that his hairstyle violated school rules. dress codes are to strict they do not allow the students to show who they really are and what they like if dress codes are strict then it might stop students creativity so schools should make dress codes less strict so students can express themselves since not all students can or want to express themselves in other ways

Although some may say dress codes help students to focus less on what they’re wearing and more on learning, dress codes should be less harsh because they are unfair towards students and make students uncomfortable.

Dress codes have been around

They do not help the school or students in any way. Dress codes don’t reduce teasing.According to a news debate in the magazine, Know Your World Extra, titled, “Rules of fashion: should school officials tell students what they can wear?”, “Dress codes are not fair. They make students uncomfortable. Students should be able to wear what they want to school” (“Rules of fashion: should school officials tell students what they can wear?”).

This quote shows...that dress codes are to strict and can make students uncomfortable instead of just letting students wear what they want it will make students happy and willing to work instead of being uncomfortable and not willing to work.

Because school dress codes are to strict and teachers enforce the dress code way to much and are way to harsh about

It also says that students will be less focused on what they’re wearing, if everyone looks the same in a uniform. Additionally, some students may not be able to afford the newest styles, causing them to be more comfortable if everyone was wearing the same outfit everyday. Making students wear uniforms may also prepare them for the future where they will have to wear proper attire. Dress codes puts the spotlight on what’s important in schools: learning. “ Rules of fashion: should school officials tell students what they can wear?”