Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Educational Knowledge - Does the school hairstyle standard require students' hairstyles?
Does the school hairstyle standard require students' hairstyles?
First, students' hairstyles conform to the "Standards for Primary and Secondary School Students", requiring boys not to have long hair, girls not to dye or perm their hair, and not to have long hair. That's totally fine. After all, students should look like students, but according to the requirements of the above unified hairstyle standards, girls must keep short hair in youthful style, and boys should all have flat heads. This is indeed suspected of suppressing the development of students' personality, which is contrary to the requirements of our education to encourage students to develop their personality, have independent aesthetics and have unique hobbies.

Second, the school said that this hairstyle standard is convenient for students to take care of their hair. In fact, for a little girl, nothing is more time-saving than wearing a short ponytail. It is difficult to save time because you often wash your hair.

Third, the school says that the uniform hairstyle is for the convenience of students' learning without distraction, but the fact is that no matter how short the hair is, it is still a bully, and it is still a scum.

For schools with strict school management, it is not uncommon to ask students to keep a uniform hairstyle, but asking students to have shorter hair is a manifestation of ignoring students' rights, no matter how high-sounding the reasons are.

As the saying goes, "everyone loves beauty", and aesthetic education is also one of the important contents of education. The purpose of education is to guide primary and secondary school students to establish a correct aesthetic view, know how to choose a clean and refreshing hairstyle that suits them, and know how to distinguish beauty from ugliness. And "one size fits all" means that students are either slaves to study or lazy educators, which is of little value to children's growth.