First of all, fighting courses are conducive to improving students' physical fitness and cultivating courage and perseverance, so it is worthy of recognition for schools to offer such courses. But it may be controversial to ask boys to participate and go barefoot.
From the perspective of gender equality, boys and girls should enjoy the same rights and opportunities to participate in sports activities. Therefore, if girls are willing to take fighting classes, schools should provide corresponding opportunities and resources, not exclusion. Of course, if girls are not interested in fighting courses or are worried about injuries, schools should also respect their choices and provide other suitable sports activities.
In addition, there may be some security risks and health problems in requiring boys to attend fighting courses barefoot. Fighting course is a high-intensity sports activity, which is easy to cause skin abrasions, scratches and other injuries, and barefoot is more likely to cause these injuries. In addition, if the sanitary conditions of the site are not good or there are problems such as infectious diseases, barefoot is more likely to be infected with germs. Therefore, schools should consider providing safer and healthier sports equipment and venue conditions.
Finally, for girls who watch boys' training, although girls do not directly participate in fighting courses, they can also learn some fighting skills and knowledge in the process of watching and improve their sports literacy. However, if girls feel uncomfortable or are unnecessarily disturbed and influenced in the process of watching movies, schools should also take corresponding measures to safeguard their rights and interests.
To sum up, it is beneficial for schools to offer fighting courses, but there are certain controversies and security risks in requiring boys to participate barefoot. Schools should consider providing safer and healthier sports equipment and venue conditions, and respect the choice of girls to provide other suitable sports activities. At the same time, schools should also take measures to protect the rights and interests of girls in the process of watching.