Hello!!!
I hope you've had great summer and good rest)))) And now full of force and energy you are ready to continue following our path to knowledge!!!
Book stores where you can fint it:
- Evrokniga (tell them my last name and that you are my students, they'll give you a discount)
- Bookhunter
- Relod and others
Денис Сергеевич Мухортов Making the Point. An Advanced Newspaper Course
See you soon! :-))) |
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ОтветитьУдалитьList of rules at the schools of the USA and UK.
ОтветитьУдалитьUSA
Attire and grooming For Girls
1. Girls with long hair must tie it up neatly with black, dark blue or dark brown hair accessories, ensuring that the fringe does not touch the eyebrows or is pinned up at all times as shown here.
2.Girls with short hair must also keep the fringe short or pin it up as shown here. Dyeing ot highlighting of hair is not allowed.
3.Hair extension are not allowed
4. - Blouse must be buttoned up and tucked in neatly at all times.
5.Only skin colored or white undergarments are allowed.
6.Skirts must be long enough to cover half the kneecap.
7. All students are to wear plain white school shoes.
8.Shoes must be kept clean.
9.If the shoe has laces, they must also be white.
10.Only the Xinmin socks can be worn and must be worn 4 cm above the ankle bone.
Attire and grooming for Boys
-Outlandish hairstyles are not allowed.
- No dyeing or highlighting of hair.
- Hair at the back of the head hairstyle is not allowed.
-The fringe must not touch the eyebrows when combed down.
-Face must be clean shaven.
- Sideburns, moustache and beard are not allowed.
With long pants a belt may be worn but must be black and with the buckle.
- Pants must not be tapered.
- Shirts must be buttoned up and tucked in neatly at all times
-Only plain white school shoes are allowed.
-Shoes must be kept clean.
-If the shoe has laces, they must also be white.The length of socks should be 4cm above the ankle bone.
- Only Xinmin socks are allowed.
UK
ОтветитьУдалитьSchool uniforms in England were first introduced on a large scale during the reign of King Henry VIII.[1] The uniforms of the time were referred as "bluecoats", as they consisted of long trench-coat-style jackets dyed blue. Blue was the cheapest available dye and showed humility amongst all children. The first school to introduce this uniform was Christ's Hospital and it is the oldest uniform of any school.[2]
In 1870, the Elementary Education act introduced free primary education for all children. The popularity of uniforms increased and eventually most schools had a uniform.[1] During this period most uniforms reflected the trends of the age, with boys wearing short trousers and blazers until roughly the age of puberty and then long trousers from about 14 or 15. Girls mainly wore blouse, tunic dress and pinafore later progressing towards the beginning of the 20th century to gymslips.[1][3]
These uniforms continued until the 1950s when after the Butler reforms secondary education was made free and the school leaving age was raised to 15. These reforms encouraged schools to implement uniform codes which were similar to other schools. Distinct "summer" and "winter" uniforms were sometimes required, particularly for girls where dresses were mandated for summer and gymslip for winter.[1]
Today, the Government believes that school uniforms play a valuable role in contributing to the ethos of schools: The Department for Children, Schools and Families strongly encourages schools to have a uniform as it can instil pride; support positive behaviour and discipline; encourage identity with, and support for, school ethos; ensure pupils of all races and backgrounds feel welcome; protect children from social pressures to dress in a particular way; and nurture cohesion and promote good relations between different groups of pupils.[4]
School uniforms are required to be fair for both genders, provide a reasonably low cost and tolerate religious freedoms e.g. allowing Sikhs to wear turbans