My opinion is that secondary school

My opinion is that secondary school students should wear casual clothes.

Firstly, casual clothes make students feel comfortable.

Secondly, wearing casual clothes give students freedom of choice. They have rights to choose sizes, colors, and fashions of clothes that they love.

Thirdly, casual clothes make students feel self-confident when they are in their favorite clothes.

Finally, casual clothes make school more colorful and lively.

In conclusion, secondary school students should wear casual clothes. Wearing casual clothes is convenient, comfortable, and fun.

What should students wear in school casual or uniform?

There are some pros and cons to each. I think the biggest advantage of having a uniform is saving the students time when getting ready for school in the morning. Without having to waste time deciding what to wear, the students can get in a few more minutes of sleep. I think if you have ever been a student you would agree that school is a lot easier to endure if you're well-rested.

Of course, most students dislike uniforms because they are often not as comfortable or attractive as casual clothing. They also allow for less self-expression. Unfortunately, some students' ideas of self-expression include distracting and sometimes indecent clothing, so the teachers have less to worry about in that regard if the students wear uniforms.

However, I think the main reason schools make their students wear uniforms is to eliminate the emotional challenges resulting from students being unable or unwilling to dress in a way that is socially acceptable. Personally, I think uniforms do not fulfill this purpose at all. I attended a school where uniforms were required, and students still judged each other's attire by comparing jewelry, hairstyles, nail polish colour, and even the length of their skirts and shirt sleeves. Kids will always find ways to put other kids down; even if all their uniforms were identical down to the last thread, I can assure you some students would still be teased, just not about their clothing.

In conclusion, I think the best approach to the school clothing dilemma is a good compromise. Let the students dress casually, but have a strictly enforced set of boundaries. For example, no ripped jeans; shirts with offensive messages printed on them; clothing that does not cover the area from the lower chest to lower thighs

Kết quả (Anh) 1:

My opinion is that secondary school students should wear casual clothes.Firstly, casual clothes make students feel comfortable.Secondly, wearing casual clothes give students freedom of choice. They have rights to choose sizes, colors, and fashions of clothes that they love.Thirdly, casual clothes make students feel self-confident when they are in their favorite clothes.Finally, casual clothes make school more colorful and lively.In conclusion, secondary school students should wear casual clothes. Wearing casual clothes is convenient, comfortable, and fun.What should students wear in school casual or uniform?There are some pros and cons to each. I think the biggest advantage of having a uniform is saving students time when getting ready for school in the morning. Without having to waste time deciding what to wear, the students can get in a few more minutes of sleep. I think if you have ever been a student you would agree that school is a lot easier to endure if you're well-rested.Of course, most students dislike military uniforms because they are often not as comfortable or attractive as casual clothing. They also allow for less self-expression. Unfortunately, some students ' ideas of self-expression include distracting and sometimes indecent clothing, so the teachers have less to worry about in that regard if the students wear military uniforms.However, I think the main reason schools make their students wear military uniforms is to eliminate the emotional challenges resulting from students being unable or unwilling to dress in a way that is socially acceptable. Personally, I think military uniforms do not fulfill this purpose at all. I attended a school where military uniforms were required, and students still judged each other's attire by comparing jewelry, hairstyles, nail polish colour, and even the length of their skirts and shirt sleeves. Kids will always find ways to put other kids down; even if all their military uniforms were identical down to the last thread, I can assure you some students would still be teased, just not about their clothing.In conclusion, I think the best approach to the school clothing dilemma is a good compromise. Let the students dress casually, but have a strictly enforced set of boundaries. For example, no ripped jeans; shirts with offensive messages printed on them; clothing that does not cover the area from the lower chest to the lower thighs