Published: October 22, 2022
Time: 12:40 PM
Article #: 238
In the Philippines, face-to-face education has been available to all students for the past two months. Many parents still wish to enrol their children in schools that still use blended learning that is virtual and limited face-to-faceĀ because they are still concerned about the prospect of a rise in the number of persons with Covid-19. Ā In some schools, the students who are able to attend are divided in a different way, maintaining social distance in the classroom.
Some parents respond by asking,Ā "Do you still feel the Covid?"
"Covid? It's just like a cough; they just enhance it to make people afraid,"
Well, some of them merely want to enrol their children in school so they may take a break from serving as their unpaid instructors. While some parents simply do not think that Covid is real.
Anyway, they mandated in-person classes across the country as a result of the implementation started by the vice president of our nation. Children must now go to school whether they want to or not. While many parents are content, some are still concerned due to the fact that this administration is not actually prepared for in-person teaching. In particular, some of them also have a large number of school-age children. There are also parentsĀ who don't have budgetĀ to purchase uniforms, let'sĀ also include the expense of the kids' transportation and food.
I can confirm that almost all of the other students in my town genuinely have nothing to wear based on what I see from some of the families. Other communities are fortunate in that their government provides free uniforms and school materials. However, most households in the Philippines can't afford to buy the necessities for their kids.
Photo by NEOSiAM 2021 from Pexels
So for our blog's concept today, let me answer the question, "Do we need to require children to wear uniforms?"
In my opinion, students who are wearing uniforms look better. Students in colleges should wear uniforms to increase respect. When they are in uniform, it seems to me that they are more actively learning. I hate to say it, but the last time I noticed, I found that some of the youngsters always like to dress in a way that appears they are simply strolling around the mall. Ang iba pa ay feel na feel masyado ang mga estetik clothes.
In reality, I don't have anything negative to say about other youngsters that dress in plain t-shirts and pants. To me, it seems more appropriate for them to simply wear this uniform if their parents cannot afford to purchase one. However, some teenagers believe they have the right to wear something because the school permits them to.
Don't get me wrong, but there are some schools that only permit pupils to wear what they like. Some of these children are referred to as emo kids, while others choose to dress in all black, giving the impression that they are goths.
In general, I don't think it's a problem if certain students lack the funds to purchase a uniform. However, IĀ hoped that some provincial pupils would receive the same treatment as in other local administrationsĀ because when they wear formal attire, they feel like 'students'. It would be preferable to make everyone wear respectable clothing that is acceptable for the school they would attend if some people don't feel like wearing a uniform. Why not provide t-shirts with color codes for them? Perhaps they are wearing shorts that aren't quite that short and have white tops if it's P.E. time. In this way, the young individuals who enter schools will be presentable.
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this post are solely those of the author. If there was anything I said that offended you, I sincerely apologize.
Anyhow, here are my previous argumentative essay. āŖ Ļ āŖ
By the way, let me drop here my noise.app account too.
I am also in Hive guys!
I do agree with your take on this one sis! Wearing uniforms also make students more accountable to their actions outside school. It lessens cutting classes and delinquency in the fear of getting identified easily.