Difference between revisions of "Sixth Form Dress Code"
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##Casual clothing such as T-shirts with overt branding or logos | ##Casual clothing such as T-shirts with overt branding or logos | ||
##Casual footwear such as trainers, flip-flops | ##Casual footwear such as trainers, flip-flops | ||
− | ##Ripped items of clothing | + | ##Ripped items of clothing |
− | #Any tattoos should be covered | + | #Any tattoos should be covered. |
+ | #Extreme hairstyles are not appropriate. |
Latest revision as of 11:39, 20 November 2018
Introduction
- There is no Sixth Form uniform. This is one of the big changes you experience as you move from Year 11 to Year 12.
Guidelines
- The guiding principle for dress in the Sixth Form is that you should wear clothes which are smart and not casual.
- So you may chose clothes in which you feel comfortable and which reflect your personality, style and preference.
- Boys should wear a suit with shirt and tie or blazer with tailored trousers and shirt and tie. The tie may be a conventional tie or a bow-tie.
- It is more of a challenge to codify what is acceptable for girls but it should be comparable in terms of formality to the boys' guidelines.
- You can wear a formal suit, skirt and blouse with or without a jacket/jumper, non-casual trousers or a dress.
- In the summer you can wear a summer dress provided that it is not too revealing.
- By all means embrace your choice of fashion as long as it is essentially formal, not casual, in nature.
- Clothing that is too short, too tight or too revealing is not appropriate.
- Because we are all here for the serious business of your Sixth Form education, students may not wear casual clothes such as, for example:
- Jeans, denim jackets
- Leggings, shorts
- Casual clothing such as T-shirts with overt branding or logos
- Casual footwear such as trainers, flip-flops
- Ripped items of clothing
- Any tattoos should be covered.
- Extreme hairstyles are not appropriate.