School uniform in Russia and other countries (18 photos)

An interesting story about school uniforms is offered to us by a blogger from Samara. It will show pictures of school clothes that are worn in different countries.




In the United Kingdom, school uniforms have long been introduced in almost all schools. But there are exceptions that say that you can study well without it. Below are photos of elite and ordinary colleges and schools. I'm not going to draw conclusions about which is better, as I usually do, because it's too difficult a question that has strong pros and cons. Just take a look at how schoolchildren dress in the world. Examples of the terrible form are everywhere, it's just that in Russia, it seems to me, there are more of them than in developed countries. On the left are photos from Eton College, which "graduates" 4% of the entire British elite.



The Guardian: "School uniforms do not improve schools in any way. If it doesn't affect academic performance, why is it still popular? Firstly, this does not allow subcultures to develop at school. Secondly, children wore the uniform for centuries. Thirdly, there are no interethnic and gender differences."



CreativeEducation: "In the United Kingdom, almost all children wear school uniforms. School uniform instills in students a sense of belonging to one large team, one team. However, children begin to distinguish between "ours" and "them", which negatively affects relations between schools. Studies show that there is no direct relationship between form and results. Wearing a school uniform, you get used to the formal style of clothing that you will need in the future at work."



Some establishments with a long history and a big name have strict regulations. TASIS Rules: "Only one manufacturer is allowed. Blouses should be buttoned. Trousers at waist level. A tie must be with a shirt. No hats. The belt can only be black/brown leather. Boys can't wear earrings," and so on.





When I was in England, there was a school near my house. Students wore horrible gray jumpers with some kind of emblem in the form of a stream. In Russia, I have seen only a couple of good emblems. The rest is the work of a computer science teacher in Word, which is far from design. For some reason, our schools are embarrassed to order a good emblem or at least steal from the West.



In Britain, an experiment was conducted on the temporary abolition of school uniforms, which showed that it does not affect academic performance.



I want to wear a robe and yellow knee socks)





Since the school uniform exists just for beauty and imja, it must be either very cool, like at Eton College (with a robe), or none. I am categorically against the terrible black--gray-green jackets. Either beautiful or not at all.



In my first school in Buguruslan, we had jackets, trousers and white shirts/blouses mandatory. No jeans or striped blue short-sleeved shirts. These rules seem to have been hated by everyone. Because everyone has different ideas about beauty, everyone had different things. The new Samara school has a uniform, but they wear it at will. Mainly from grades 1 to 7. It's easier in the elders. If only they made a normal emblem.



My Class:



North Korea, a communist island:



USA, a democratic island. I don't understand why polo has not taken root in Russia. In America, judging by the Google results, half of the schools have multi-colored polos.



Protests on a democratic island against the uniform:







Source: vnefedyev.livejournal.com