What are some questions about dress code?

Questions to Start the Conversation Do you agree that dress codes unfairly target girls and why? Why do schools have dress codes? What do you think should be included in a dress code? What is on your school’s dress code that you don’t agree with and why?

Why high school should not have a dress code?

A lot of schools will not let any shoulder show. They just limit the number of clothing students can wear. They prevent many students from expressing themselves. Dress codes subject all children to a form of oppression.

Why is dress code important in high school?

The purpose of a dress code is to provide guidance to students and parents as to appropriate attire for school and at any school function. In addition, the dress code is a primary means of helping students learn a skill, which is required for success in getting and keeping employment linked to attire.

Why should dress code be less strict?

With dress code it does not give kids a chance to be unique. Dress codes also do not give teens a chances to express themselves. It also violates the’re freedom. I can say that without dress codes kids are happy, expressing themselves, being unique, and using their freedom the way they want to.

Why do dress codes exist?

Dress codes are typically implemented by school districts and employers to promote learning, safety, and image. Although such regulations face First Amendment challenges by students, parents, and employees, the courts generally support the schools and employers.

How do dress codes affect learning?

“Students’ [clothing] will only affect learning if they are dressed in an extreme way,” senior Alyse Madsen said. “Strict dress codes infringe on a students self-expression and make for a dull environment with little creativity.”

Does dress code affect student performance?

While dress codes are supposed to foster a better learning environment, it often forces students to waste time being checked for rule conformance, taken out of class, and serving detention or suspension. Those who are dress-coded may feel anxious about their physique or the things they choose to wear as a result.