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May 31, 2016 2:31 PM
#1
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leonstoneJul 26, 2016 1:29 PM
May 31, 2016 2:44 PM
#2
The dress code at my school was "no cleavage, no beer logos or drug references, and no profanity". Seems logical. I don't know if there was a rule about skirts but there wasn't a uniform and considering how people dressed having a skirt length rule would be about as logical as telling guys how to wear "their ties" (honestly, barely anyone wore skirts). I did see one girl get told off for wearing a push-up bra with a v-neck shirt that clearly showed her cleavage, but I think that's understandable why she shouldn't wear that. There was another girl who wore a shirt that covered about as much as a sports bra would, but that was acceptable under the rules. |
May 31, 2016 2:49 PM
#3
@RedTie seems fair enough , uniforms have their pros and cons anyway i guess @zombie_pegasus why do you think it's logical, I see cleavages everywhere i look in class and nobody is really bothered by it , and some girls wear some really exposing stuff that literally says look at me , but they still don't get sent home. does it really bother guys that much when they see girls in revealing clothes ? |
leonstoneMay 31, 2016 2:52 PM
May 31, 2016 2:51 PM
#4
I don't recall having dress code except for PE in middle school and high school. Oh, there was one in highschool that prohibited spaghetti straps. |
Now I see the secret of the making of the best persons. It is to grow in the open air and to eat and sleep with the earth. -Walt Whitman A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects. -Robert A. Heinlein |
May 31, 2016 2:58 PM
#5
@leonstone They weren't sent home for it, they were just told "you're not allowed to dress like that here. Tomorrow come to school in more appropriate clothing". It's not like it's about the guys being distracted by it. She seemed like a bit of a slut just by her behaviour. Girls coming to school in revealing clothing could signify that they're using school as a way to find a partner through lust, which isn't something that should be encouraged. It's less about the guys being distracted by it and more about the girls themselves being distracted by their own clothing and what effect they expect it to have on other people. However, if something has already been established as being socially acceptable then it doesn't have this effect. If a school uniform included a push-up bra the guys in the school would become used to it and the girls wouldn't be affected by it unless they were told that people from elsewhere find this abnormal. |
May 31, 2016 3:02 PM
#6
Most of the public schools in my community: Elementary Schools - Navy blue pants, light blue shirts with colors and it was pretty strict. Middle school - Khaki pants, dark green shirts with collars. Also pretty strict. High School - Khaki pants, white shirts with collars, but pretty lenient. You could customize it however you want as long as it wasn't inappropriate (like cleavage, stomach exposure, anything shorter than a short sleeve, curse words etc.) and you integrated the dress code in your outfit, the teachers didn't care. Basically all public colleges in my country don't wear uniform lol. Cleavage can be shown and you can basically dress however you like with some exceptions. I don't think they'd let you wear a sports bra around campus if you weren't engaging in any extracurricular activity or anything though. -------------------------- Women can wear whatever they like. As long as I'm not exposed to nudity, it's all good. I don't really care either way though, I just don't want their own outfit to be an inconvenience to my eyes. Same with men. |
ExhalantMay 31, 2016 3:11 PM
May 31, 2016 3:02 PM
#7
You saw a girl on your campus wearing just a bra? I wish I could have gone there. Is there lots of hookers to? |
May 31, 2016 3:07 PM
#8
lol my school's dress code is pretty logical except they dont condone sagging or even shorts thatre even a little bit short |
Freddy Nicholas said: have control, be yourself, god is dead |
May 31, 2016 3:07 PM
#9
Sorakaa said: A sports bra is acceptable to be worn as a shirt and boyshorts are acceptable to be worn as shorts. This pairing can be common for sports activities as it prevents girls from sweating too much.You saw a girl on your campus wearing just a bra? I wish I could have gone there. Is there lots of hookers to? |
May 31, 2016 3:10 PM
#10
leonstone said: @zombie_pegasus I see, I understand your point of view @Sorakaa it's not something you see everyday , i only saw this once ,my point is nobody gives girls shit when they wear something revealing and just because a girl is wearing revealing clothes doesn't mean she's a hooker Sorakaa said: I wish I could have gone there. Is there lots of hookers to? yeah I saw your mom , she said hi Didn't know my mom ever went to India |
May 31, 2016 4:03 PM
#11
Asdfghjkl strict dress codes are so annoying. I think people should have to wear a top and bottoms, but I define "tops" and "bottoms" very loosely. But if people want to wear something revealing, then they can't complain about getting stared at. Also, I don't like inappropriate language on clothing, but take that as u wish |
May 31, 2016 4:11 PM
#12
Dimethylanime said: What do you have against dresses?Asdfghjkl strict dress codes are so annoying. I think people should have to wear a top and bottoms, but I define "tops" and "bottoms" very loosely. But if people want to wear something revealing, then they can't complain about getting stared at. Also, I don't like inappropriate language on clothing, but take that as u wish There's no bottom, but it still isn't revealing. I don't know how loosely you could possibly define it for this to be considered to have a bottom. |
May 31, 2016 4:11 PM
#13
My high school actually didn't have a strict dress code. There were rules like nothing that goes 3 inches above the knee for girls, tank tops must have a 3 finger wide strap, no cleavage etc. guys no sagging pants (or they'd give you string for a belt and pull up your pants to your mid stomach area) and that's about it from the usual stuff (profanity,drugs,alcohol promotion etc) luckil we didn't have uniforms like the neghboring county |
May 31, 2016 4:13 PM
#14
zombie_pegasus said: *dresses are acceptable as well, dw*Dimethylanime said: What do you have against dresses?Asdfghjkl strict dress codes are so annoying. I think people should have to wear a top and bottoms, but I define "tops" and "bottoms" very loosely. But if people want to wear something revealing, then they can't complain about getting stared at. Also, I don't like inappropriate language on clothing, but take that as u wish There's no bottom, but it still isn't revealing. I don't know how loosely you could possibly define it for this to be considered to have a bottom. |
May 31, 2016 4:15 PM
#15
not really, but I would rather have a better job with a stricter dress code. |
May 31, 2016 4:20 PM
#16
There were times when the headmaster would briefly tell me off in a friendly manner for wearing flip-flops, but apart from that, as long as you had clothes on, you were fine. I find uniforms a bit stupid, what's the point? As long as your genitals are covered, you should be fine. |
May 31, 2016 5:35 PM
#17
My current school's dress code is pretty reasonable, basically don't show too much skin. My private middle school had a uniform which was a white polo shirt, khaki pants and plain black/brown/white shoes. I started dressing goth/alternative around then so I hated the uniforms. |
Back from the dead |
May 31, 2016 7:54 PM
#18
My school's dress code can be summed up as "cover up the essential bits and no inappropriate symbols." Though in my position I'm not told much other than to dress professionally, which I've assumed is simply being clean. Not once have I seen anyone in trouble for their clothes nor any issues caused by them. |
May 31, 2016 8:44 PM
#19
In high school our dress code was strict. No holes in jeans or frays. No facial piercings. No unnatural hair colors. No tank tops, crop tops, tube tops. Girls shorts had to be knee length as well as dresses and skirts worn with tights. No offensive tshirts and "offensive" was determined by the school staff. I got detention for a band tee that had Mary strapped to a time bomb. Tattoos had to be covered. No cleavage. No sagging pants. No open toed shoes. As an adult I've had dress codes in work that were similar but never so ridiculous. Where I work now I wear scrubs. I don't have to hide my tattoo. I'm supposed to be clean shaven and overall just presentable. |
May 31, 2016 11:42 PM
#20
I don't think my college even has a dress code or if they do it's very minimal, it's nice. I have gone to some private schools in the past though and they had some really stupid dress codes, one required you to wear a tie all the time, it was stupid. Once I finally got to go to a public high school I loved it. |
May 31, 2016 11:55 PM
#21
I have to wear a very specific company polo shirt and either jeans or black dress pants at work. Pretty standardized lowbrow job shit for me, although most employees who aren't managers have to wear them as well. |
Jun 1, 2016 1:04 AM
#22
There is no dress-code on my campus. I've seen people walking around in bear costumes as well as just a budgie smuggler. One girl I saw (I assume it was a costume for some sort of drama performance) was wearing nothing but the skimpiest one-piece I've ever seen. Australian campuses can be really weird at times. |
A pair of eyes appear disguised, ask for discord serverI take flight and stay high in paradise, With bad luck, snake eyes, a pair of dice. I'm paralyzed, she speaks twice, a pair of lies, It's parallel, apparent hell of parasites. |
Jun 1, 2016 1:43 AM
#23
In primary, the dress code was strict af. Different uniform for winter & summer, but these still apply: 1. Skirt must be below the knees 2. Shirt must be tucked in at all times 3. No jewelry, holes in stockings (stockings were fucking green), nail polish etc 4. Hair must be tied up (even hair ties have to be in school colours) They also don't let us wear our school jumpers in public, unless we had our blazer on top... There were a lot more, but yeah. Luckily, no dress code in uni. |
If you're reading this, then you be should banana the one often to effectively die apples through convergence, autism plus unicorns. |
Jun 1, 2016 2:06 AM
#24
Our dress codes go up to highschool untill we are in uni. And the dress code in our shoolol is very strict strict. But it the hot weather, it can be pretty tiring. elementary - dark violet skirts that must be below knees and light cream shirts. Violet tie. and in idle school and highschool, cream colored top (must wear something under the top as to not show too much. Even bras aren't allowed because the strap will show through, so white underclothes) and pants and a dark violet scarf with the same colored belt and tie. Shirts must be tucked in at all times, and nails must be cut neatly. Must wear tie neatly. Only black shoes and white socks, nothing else. Now, Hair must not be untied. Tie hair neatly and tightly. hair ties must be black or white. No nail polish or jewellery. If needed, only a lip balm. Some of them aren't very reasonable imo. Some things can be excluded. |
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Jun 1, 2016 6:49 AM
#25
in primary we didn't have a dress code, but in secondary school they started sending people home for things like holes in pants above the knees, shoulders that show, and stuff like that |
☁ cyborg robot squirrels ☁ |
Jun 1, 2016 8:44 AM
#26
I am required to wear a wab coat sometimes in uni but it doesn't bother me. If I minded I wouldn't study chemistry lol |
Jun 1, 2016 9:20 AM
#27
A whole uniform, with tie, the vest and all that but it doesn't need to be all neat, no need to tuck the shirt or close the vest, I don't even wear the tie. I know a guy who almost got expelled because he had a hair cut that was 'not representing a student' though. |
Jun 1, 2016 9:25 AM
#28
Business casual, occasionally formal. Only reasonable and expected. Fairly comfortable, don't mind. School dress codes are fucking dumb though. Outside of places with dress codes, don't care what people wear. They can wear nothing if so desired, I'd just look/interact with them more or less. |
Sieg Zeon! |
Jun 1, 2016 10:56 AM
#29
In my old middle school (it was a Gifted & Talented school, but it was still public), our uniforms consisted of white shirts with the school logo, khaki pants/skirts, and all brown/black shoes. What bothers me is that they would send home students if they wore skinny jeans or anything nearly close to the skin. It would all be female students and there were male students that wore tight pants as well. :P Does it even matter though, it's just pants it doesn't make a difference. When spring came around all the girls were forced to wear skirts or they would get sent home because it was "unnecessary" for them to be wearing pants in that kind of weather. Stuff like the bothers the hell out of me. Luckily in my high school, as long as it has the logo and matches the school colors and you're wearing all black shoes then it is fine. Actually this year, the board of ed. in my school district changed their uniform policy after everyone decided to wear skirts on a certain day because a boy was sent home when he wore a skirt to school. |
Jun 1, 2016 11:13 AM
#30
Graduated from high school a few months back , we had to wear uniforms. Us senior school pupils wore beige skirts/trousers if you're female/male, a black striped white short sleeve shirt, a maroon tie and a maroon blazer. And we also wore black school shoes with white socks. Your skirt could never be above your knes. The dress code was reasonable but I had a few complaints. 1)Our black shoes should not have embroidered designs but due to stock availability, you would not often find your size in the correct shoe model. 2) Speaking of shoe model, I wore black school shoes that are usually worn by guys because I could never find the girls shoes in my size(I have wide and big feet). That got a few complaints from the teachers but hey if I can't find a shoe that fits me in Dubai, what can I do? 3)Girls with hair below their shoulders are required to braid their hair, if its shorter you have to tie it in a pony or pigtails. Basically you couldn't leave your hair out if it was long enough. 4)No nail polish, makeup, hair gel and other cosmetics... it's reasonable. I never had any major problems with dress code. I don't mind dress codes as long they're not that restrictive. If you're working in a professional field, I honestly think it's clean and smart to wear that part. |
Jun 1, 2016 11:27 AM
#31
My middle school dress code was ridiculous. You weren't allowed to wear makeup, dye your hair, or wear any clothes deemed "inappropriate". My high school is much more lenient, allowing anything that isn't provocative. I don't really mind dress code, but I do like to dye my hair! |
Jun 1, 2016 12:04 PM
#32
I always saw a bunch of the complaining about dress codes by schools that had them lol. Mine didn't personally but I don't really get the big deal never did. The big complaint is "ohhhhhhhhh it takes out out your creativity." lol. If that's all you have to be creative with then maaaaaaaan lol and it's just at school. You can still dress however you want everywhere else. I always actually thought it would be cool to have uniforms. Might be a bit of the weebo in me but just seemed to me like it'd give a fun vibe and obviously for anime fans i'd think it'd be cool lol. Tell me you wouldn't be okay with having school uniforms like from vampire knight,Rakudai,Irregular etc lol. Then aside from that personal preference stuff it actually has quite a few benefits. Poorer kids who can't buy nice clothes wouldn't be as different or get picked on as much and there would be less worrying about physical appearance while your there and trying to stand out so you would have to focus more on personality. I just don't see peoples problems with it. |
Jun 1, 2016 1:27 PM
#33
Those girls are overreacting... The dress code is fine with me, I'm happy I don't see crop tops and stuff like that everyday. What annoys me at my school is their reasoning of why the students should change in their gym clothes. They shouldn't at all make a reasoning like this lol "It disturbs the male teachers" "It bothers the male students" "It annoys me" "It's not professional enough" It's funny though, everyone overreacts about it these days. |
Jun 1, 2016 1:39 PM
#34
All of the schools I've been to have had dress codes. All are pretty strict, them being private schools and all. You had to follow every last detail or you get a violation that could lead to suspension. ミ(◠︿◠ ;)彡 |
Jun 2, 2016 12:31 AM
#35
It makes sense to have a dress code; discipline is one of the main teachings of the school, to have no dress code at all violates that principle. Although, I do think that some schools go overboard with it-- but then it's all the more fun to not wear the belt and try to hide it with your sweater. As for what the dress code should be, any dress which isn't distracting (the standard uniforms with the exclusion of skirts shorter than knee length) works fine. |
Jun 2, 2016 3:01 PM
#36
Back when I was in school it was kinda strict and not at the same time. Th teachers would flip their shit if you dared to walk to school with a hoodie over your blazer when it's winter (They actually walked around the nearby villages to catch people, fucking weirdos) but they didn't really bother saying anything if your tie was loose or you didn't have your top button done up. |
Jun 2, 2016 3:31 PM
#37
My high school had a few rules but they were mostly not really enforced. For starters, skirts couldn't be "too short", I forget the length but I think it has that it had to be below your middle finger if you put your arms down straight. Also no tops that didn't cover your belly button. After that basically obvious things like no masks, must have some type of footwear on (i.e. not barefoot), no gang / offensive messages on clothes (although only saw one dude get caught by this rule wearing some T-shirt with a naked chick on it). As for college . . . I haven't seen any dress codes in any of the three I have applied for although I am guessing the whole "no shirt, no shoes, no service" rule applies at the very least. |
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