Dress code violation
November 17, 2009
Filed under Student Life
In school suspension. This is what a great majority of students on campus experienced in the first week of school, due to dress code infractions. Buses were packed with students wearing an aura of lime green polos, and violators were given only three minutes to correct the dress code infraction and return back to school. The message is clear: administrators mean business when it comes to dress code, and the violators will be prosecuted-at all causes. prosecuted-at all causes.
The majority of students have been correctly adhering to the dress code policy. Most students on campus are presenting colored shirts, and tucked-in shirt tales. However, it is quite frustrating when the young lady with the lime green polo, or the young gentlemen who decided to not tuck inhis shirt tale seem to slide by the system, and not get the same punishment as another student who had the same dress code infraction, and got caught.
Why do these students seem to not be punished for their violation? The answer is quite simple. Administrators can’t be at every corner of the school at every minute at an attempt to catch these few dress code violators. Even with frequent dress code sweeps, teachers often times just glance over students in order to return to their lesson that often times requires more time than is given in the class period frame. It is obvious as to how these few violators seem to slide by, but the real question is how to stop these violators. The solution is simple. The violators must be stopped before they even enter the building. Although there isn’t enough administrators and teachers to cover every inch of the school at all times, there is more than enough to cover each entrance of the school. If a student is caught out of dress code, entering the school building, then necessary actions for their violation should be handled from there. That way, those few violators will be punished before they even enter the building. Students who choose to enter the building knowing that they are out of dress code should defiantly pay the price, because the knowledge of what’s in dress code, and what’s not is something that is stored in the majority of all brains of students on campus
Written by: Eboni Monroe
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Do you think the “no fail” system is unfair to some students? 75% of the voters said “yes”
I dissagree. A kid should do what they need to do such as get good
grades so they can do what they want to do such as play sports.
Focus on the future, not the present.
Another thing, you only surveyed 52 voters, not fair.
[Reply]
we at the DeSoto eagle eye appreciate your feedback but the comment made was not pertaining the this story……..you misunderstood one of my writers…also the survey that was taken was offered to many teachers at the campus, HOWEVER…only 56 responded…
Thank you for your time and consideration!
-The Eagle Eye Staff
[Reply]
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[Reply]