School children should not be allowed to wear their own clothes to school. A poll conducted by the leading international bullying site, Ditch the Label, showed that fifty percent of school children have been bullied at school because of their appearance. 

School children should not be allowed to wear their own clothes to school. A poll conducted by the leading international bullying site, Ditch the Label, showed that fifty percent of school children have been bullied at school because of their appearance.
School children should not be allowed to wear their own clothes to school. A poll conducted by the leading international bullying site, Ditch the Label, showed that fifty percent of school children have been bullied at school because of their appearance.
Instead of quoting a website can you look up the name of the organisation to see if it reputable; if so quote that instead  
First:

Should school children be allowed to wear their own clothes? Most parents wouldn’t agree as you who would want their children to be harassed or alienated just because they wanted to wear some clothes.The annual 2017 www.ditchthelabel.org bullying survey showed 50% of children were bullied for their appearance within the past year. 1 in 2 children were being bullied just because of their appearance! Would you want your child to feel anxious or apprehensive about leaving car? But if there was a uniform there would be less of a point to judge, less to stress about. Imagine if you were in school wearing your own clothes and people made you feel insecure and ashamed.

Second:
Should school children be allowed to wear their own clothes?(move rq to the end) Most parents wouldn’t agree as who would want their children to be harassed or alienated just because they wanted to wear some clothes. A leading international anti bully (name them)  charity showed fifty percent of children were bullied for their appearance within the past year. One in two children were being bullied just because of their appearance. Would you want your child to feel anxious or apprehensive about leaving the car? But if there was a uniform there would be less of a point to judge, less to stress about. Imagine if you were in school wearing your own clothes and people made you feel insecure and abashed because of what you wore.

School children hould not be allowed to ear their own clothes to school

The Chen should not be demolished. It costed $330 000 000 dollars to build, so why should we get rid of it now? It also gives 120 people jobs, and if we demolished it, then we would waste money, time, jobs and land. Do you think this is necessary? To rid people of their jobs would not help society in anyway. We have got to think about people’s jobs here. As it is a hotel, tourists would probably visit the city but stay at the Chen. Demolishing the Chen means demolishing tourism industry. All in all, demolishing the Chen would be bad not only for tourism, but for society and people’s jobs. 

The effect from the housing of the Chen  (re phrase) is greatly affecting the traffic around Box Hill. The hotel Chen, has been shown to be the tallest building in the eastern suburb, housing up to 380 people. The man who was the brains behind this said that it was his intention to build the highest building in the Eastern suburbs. The more people, the more transport, the more traffic.(fragment, no verb) This dramatic increase in Box Hill’s already chaotic ‘mess of traffic’, would not benefit society. The congestion caused by the overload of people from this eyesore, makes it difficult for everyday day people to go about their business. Would you like to live in this overcrowded environment? Consequently, the hotel Chen is not benefitting the Box Hill society in the area of traffic.

In a modern world where individualism and uniqueness is continually encouraged it seems absurd that schools support conformity through outdated uninforms. The Australian Curriculum specifically states that children should be taught “to accept a diverse society”, counterintuitively almost all schools (both public, catholic and independent) encourage, if not hold compulsory, school uniforms. The Australian education policy essentially silences individuality in place for compliance and obedience, despite declarations in contradiction. 

 

 

 

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Do you really think that people would want to wear school uniforms? Many parents spend hundreds of dollars just to get clothes for the school year. Children are also forced to wear unnecessary pieces of clothing such as ties. It’s not just school uniform, parents are also forced to buy other pieces of clothing such as, sports uniform and swim gear. This decision by schools has created a huge backlash from every student, parent and citizen. Making people angry, sad and feeling broke. It also affects the family in the real world because the parents would have spent most of their money on their child’s school uniform so that they have very little money to purchase other things. It also means that they would not have the money to spend on things such as holidays. The price of the school uniforms is too overpriced for example, I bought a footy Guernsey for around eighty dollars. That money could have been spent for something like food or other supplies. To sum it all up, schools should NOT enforce school uniforms.