Men do have dress codes, though they arnt as strict as females dress code, males can not wear makeup, female clothing's, and in some schools any piercing's. also most of the female dress codes, apply to both genders, such as no shoulders, and short length, the reason the females get in trouble more often isn't their or the parents or the schools fault, its pop culture, cloths are usually based on the current events and pop culture references, example being a dead pool shirt. but the makes of those cloths always makes the females slightly smaller, revealing, leaving them with little choice of what to wear, now don't get me wrong, there are still those people that dress for attention, using clothing with now pratical use, mini skirt for example, no pratical use, and can get the same cool air effect with baggy basketball shorts. but lets turn directly to schools dress code, people now adays complain how strict and unfair it is, but they fail to look about 20-30 years ago where a female could be sent home for wearing anything other then a dress, to put it simple, there is nothing wrong wiith a dress code, or with the boys (because in all honesty, a shoulder wont get me going -.- I don't think it will for any one) its simply the school system for trying to stop a problem that doesn't truly exsist
To encourage the development of visual skills and visual memory in students, Agam worked with a group of educational experts in the 1980s to create the Agam Visual Cognition program. The 36-unit course is designed for preschool students and focuses on improving visual thinking to improve cognitive and emotional development. The program makes use of flash cards, transparencies, and plastic shapes of various sizes and colors.
