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Originally Posted by JerseyWins
They choose their own outfits though? Usually it just has to be formally dressed. They do it for someone's business and get paid as well... if for some reason they didn't like the dress code they don't even have to take the job. It's still perfectly free.
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Didn't have to take the job?
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Originally Posted by JerseyWins
Because what the students are wearing doesn't affect their train of thought so why is the school implementing this? (but in some rare cases it can negatively affect their learning if they're distracted with how uncomfortable they are or how much they don't like it tho - or if they become rebellious from it)
You're acting like my argument is against students learning because uniforms are a necessity or something. Uniforms don't make them smarter or learn more efficiently.
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I'm not. I'm responding to you contradicting your arguments for own clothes and against uniforms.
So, do you think we should allow own clothes because clothing doesn't affect them or their learning or are we against uniforms because "they're uncomfortable" enough to affect their learning? Although, if the uniform is the right size and fit there's no reason for it to not be comfortable.
Quote:
Originally Posted by JerseyWins
It does limit them creatively in one of the many ways you can express yourself creatively. They can still be creative in other ways, that's why it's not that big of a deal when it comes down to it, but I don't see why they should be restricted in how they can dress as long as it's not too revealing... Again, I'm not making some big psychological argument where the kids won't develop properly if they're wearing school uniforms like you're trying to make out lol.. But if little Jimmy would like to learn in sweat pants & a hoodie or their favorite jeans that should be all cool and dandy IMO. They'll learn just the same if not more relaxed & focused.
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So you're not making a psychological argument... until you are making one as Jimmy is more focussed?