Thursday, October 10, 2013

The Dress Code by Allie Kosherbek

Dress Code.


Dress code is always been very important, especially at school. In most countries dress code is pretty similar. For example, European students usually wear a special uniform of their school. Often Asian students wear definite kinds of uniforms, e.g. white shirt or blouse, and black or dark blue skirt or trousers. Shoes have to be only classical. Hair color must be only natural. In addition, there must not be any kind of sport clothes. If you come to school in an inappropriate way, you will be sent home. Obviously, this dress code is very strict and students can’t wear clothes that are comfortable for them.
On the other hand, students are being kept under control,  that keeps them being well-mannered and moderate. Also, wearing a uniform helps to keep equality at public schools. I mean sometimes there are rich and not so provided children, who cannot afford to buy expensive clothes.
Every day people go to work, and every sphere has its own dress code. For example, if it is a business sphere you have to wear classical outfits, and so on.
There’s no fact to deny that if you are working or studying somewhere, you have to follow the dress code. That is why some big companies, in respect to their employees, make a special day (usually Friday) to put on whatever they want, of course, suitable.
In my mind, dress code is a good way to unite people, and not to show off every day. But it is also important what you wear; we should respect each other’s opinions. Dress code is a part of community rules that exist in each society by default.

By Allie Kosherbek.




No comments:

Post a Comment