Here at BGJHS, we have a dress code that students must strictly follow. Here’s what’s on the dress code: Starting with skirts and shorts, they are to be of appropriate length. No holes, shreds, or tears above mid-thigh that show skin or undergarments; See-through clothes, pajamas, or any excessively tight clothing items. All pants must be fitted to the waist, with or without a belt, and should work properly. Sagging is not permitted at BGJHS, etc. If you defy any of these rules, you will get an instant write-up.
The variety of people who think dress codes are unnecessary or necessary pretty much depends on who’s answering the question. For example, we noticed that when interviewing a boy, he wouldn’t care as much about the dress code. It wasn’t much of a problem for them since they didn’t want to be wearing short crop tops, shorts above the mid-thigh, etc. On the other hand, though, girls nowadays would like to fit in with this generation. However, wearing crop tops and shorts above the midthigh does not go along with the dress code here at BGJHS. Here’s what Caroline Bourne said: “The dress code is trickier for girls,” which most people would agree with because it’s harder to find clothes that are school-appropriate and trendy. Most girls would even be embarrassed to wear a t-shirt with a kids’ cartoon character on it. It’s sad to say it but nowadays kids are rushed to act older. So just wearing anything too childish could cause you to get made fun of.
Most schools have a dress code to make sure that students dress appropriately for school. If students don’t follow the dress code, then there will be consequences. This could cause a student to get a write-up and probably not go on the upcoming trips. Many people will disagree or have many ideas about whether they like the dress code. But at the end of the day, there will be just one result.
