I can tell you about Beijing. 16 years old, you should be a senior one. The better high schools in Beijing's Second Ring Road basically have regulations that require you to wear school uniforms to class. Some are ugly, some are formal clothes, but they are in the style of Zhongshan suit. After all, they are in China. I think since I'm back, I still have to blend in with the environment here. Even if we communicated with the school and spent sponsorship money or something, the school agreed. But if he wears a suit alone, what will other classmates think of him? I think this is not conducive to the growth of children. You can discuss an excessive method with the school and slowly let the children adapt to the environment, school uniforms and habits here! I'm not sure about the situation in Shanghai, but my basic suggestion is this!

Supplement: I have read your supplementary question and I want to correct it for you. I think since I have chosen to study in China, I should let my children adapt to the domestic education system, social background and learning atmosphere as soon as possible, which is very beneficial to cultivate their adaptability and ability to do things. In addition, regarding schools, I think parents' views are inappropriate, which may be because they have long been ignorant of the domestic situation abroad. In fact, in China, the so-called aristocratic schools are more likely to make children learn badly, and most of them are well-off or hardworking children. Few people will study hard and spend money indiscriminately with adults, which is more likely to lead to the trend of comparison. I think this is undoubtedly pushing the child into a fire pit. Therefore, I suggest that it is better to choose a regular public school, where the learning atmosphere is relatively strong and the quality of students is relatively high. At the same time, it can also cultivate children's virtue of diligence and thrift, which is very beneficial to his future. After all, money is not everything! In addition, the background in China is different from that in Taiwan Province Province, especially in Beijing. If you want your child to be like a student in Taiwan Province Province, as I said above, it will definitely affect the relationship with classmates, which is not conducive to cultivating his ability to deal with relationships. At home, there is a gap between the north and the south, not to mention coming back from abroad. I still think it is the best way to adapt to the school environment here as soon as possible. Besides, I asked. Most uniforms in Beijing are Chinese-style suits. I also saw the photos you sent. That's not true. It's much more serious. There may be one in Shanghai, but the details are not clear. Please forgive me! As for fees, private schools (so-called aristocratic schools) don't care about those conditions, and generally accept them as long as they pay. If you want to enter a public school, the regulations of each school are different, so you may need to know more about the situation. Of course, running errands is inevitable!