Many parents who grew up in the Soviet Union believe that a school uniform is a must. And let it not be school dresses with an apron, as was customary in their childhood, but a decent trouser suit for boys, a jacket with a skirt for girls should be required. This helps in the fight against ultra-short skirts and sheer tight sweatshirts for girls, T-shirts with obscene slogans and shorts for guys, which teenagers consider it quite normal to wear to an educational institution.
On the other hand, it helps at least a little to erase the differences in the material well-being of parents. Often, children who have not yet earned a penny like to brag about the high cost of the things they have purchased. Of course, many people like to talk about the dangers of leveling for children, but in most cases this is just the dissatisfaction of the younger generation, who always wear jeans and T-shirts and do not even know what a school apron looks like.
The expediency of introducing uniform costumes for each educational institution is evidenced by many years ofstory. After all, if you remember, even 100 years ago in tsarist Russia, the uniform was a matter of pride, both for boys and girls. The future men wore military-style clothes, and the little ladies wore dark dresses, which were decorated with a school apron on holidays.
Then, with the change of power for several years, the uniform disappeared from schools, but they began to talk about the need for its introduction as soon as the time for coups and experiments had passed, and life in the country began to improve. Suits for boys and dresses for girls were again introduced, which invariably went with a school apron. On ordinary days it was black, and on holidays it was white. During these times, school authorities strictly followed the length of dresses, aprons, the presence of collars and cuffs. During the existence of the Soviet Union, clothing for students changed several times, the cut of jackets, jackets, skirts changed.
But as soon as the Union broke up, the form was cancelled. A few years later, high school girls spent a lot of time and effort to find a Soviet dress and a white school apron to go with it and put them on for their last call. It has become a tradition in many cities, and even now girls who only know about the uniform from history books dress up in it on their last day of school.
Those who cannot find the right size options often sew it to order. Indeed, in this case, you can independently choose the length, slightly modify the style of the dress, choose the fabric from which the school apron will be sewn. Someneedlewomen even crochet them.
Many developed countries consider it necessary to introduce at least some leveling element in educational institutions. The most striking example is Great Britain and its former colonies: the countries of South Africa, India, Singapore, Australia, Ireland. The form is also popular in Japan and Syria. In the USA and Canada, as a rule, only private schools sew the same clothes, in many ordinary general education schools there is no uniform, but a strict dress code has been introduced.
