Confidence is the Key People say that girls wear makeup because they have low self esteem, or they want to get boys attention. Some don't understand that they do this for themselves, not to impress anyone. Same goes for middle schoolers getting piercings and dying their hair, they should be able to do whatever they want to their body. Schools may say, it's a “distraction” but not all makeup, piercings, and hair colored is a “distraction” This is just some ways that kids express themselves out in the real world Makeup is a personal thing that middle schoolers enjoy and experiment with especially teenage girls. It's a way for some girls to express themselves, because if you really think about it, makeup is a type of art. You need to …show more content…
When people see girls wear makeup to school they automatically assume that they're wearing makeup to impress a guy or that they have low self esteem. Just because they wear makeup doesn't mean that they're trying to impress anyone. For my self experience, I wear makeup because I like how it looks on me, and I have a passion for doing my makeup and other people's makeup, and I enjoy doing it. Not everyone is perfect, a lot of people have flaws about their skin. Some people may have really pale skin, or acne or a scar they want to cover up with a foundation or a bb cream, to help them feel confident going outside the house. Others might think, that middle school kids shouldn't wear makeup to school because it's a “distraction” to others, or that it's a “heavy full on caked makeup”. They should still be allowed to wear light makeup or a natural look. It’s the kids choice to wake up early in the morning that he/she needs to and get ready and put on makeup. They're giving up more of their sleep time to make sure they look how they want to look for the day. It's also their choice to spend …show more content…
This makes those kids responsible to be able to make the right decision what products to buy, and save up their money to buy whatever makeup brand they want to achieve their desired look. On the other hand, Kids get bullied because people assume things. When they don't even know what they’ve been through or going through. One topic is middle school kids having piercings on their body. Some kids get called names such as “freak, emo, weirdo” and etc. Some schools may banned other types of piercings but it should be okay if kids have ear piercing or any type of piercings that doesn't distract or affect them or other students in any way. Moms usually make their daugther get their ears piercing when they’re still a little baby. You can just undo what's already been done because the school doesn't let kids have them in their body. It's their body they should be able to do whatever they want with it. Peircings is just another way that kids wear to boost up their confidence. It's a type of an accessory that makes them feel like a pretty girl inside and outside. Last but not the least, Every school have different rules. Some might have kids
I notice now that young ladies take hours to put on make up to wear just for a few hours. For example, my friend Gabby is always wearing make up every day to make her feel good about her appearance. Sometimes we have to pick her up before our friends and I have to head to the movies, we always have to wait outside for her so she can finish putting on her makeup which most of the time we end up being late for the movie. She wears eye liner, eye shadow, foundation, and mascara and even though she wears all this makeup she feels not good enough. In the “Ugly Truth about Beauty”, Dave Barry claims women have insecurities about the way they look and the mindset of being “not good enough” because of “psychological and societal reasons” such as Barbie, the “multibillion-dollar beauty industry” and supermodels. Although men have different perspective about this.
We as women strive to be as independent and confident in ourselves as possible. Tearing another woman down because of the way she presents herself is wrong. As a person who wears makeup, I would that it is a personal preference. I do not wear makeup to impress a male, although it seems many feminists think
Make up has been around for about 12 thousand years. Woman use makeup to make them look more beautiful, woman now and back that weren’t happy with their natural beauty so they chose to event or come up with something that would make them beautiful. Woman got the idea that they would use some things form nature that they found and smashed it or do something to but on their face. At first it was a poisons thing to use but now a days makeup have reached a point that it’s not dangers to put on now. In this paper making to talk about the different make up their development of each. Some of the makeup history that I’m going to talk about are lipstick, mascara, eye liner, Eye shadow, body painting and a little about nail polish. I’m also going to talk about who wear makeup. I am going to explain why they wear makeup and what it meant to wear makeup.
Though it can argued that this is all about being appropriate in the learning area. At work you are supposed to look professional and school is hardly any different. If girls wore things such as belly
Unlike building a connection with your role model through similar situations one may experience and developing an emotional connection like role models in literature do, within reality many tweens in our culture choose who their role model is based on their physical appearance or status. Tweens study the clothes they wear, their hair, makeup, shoes as if it creates some kind of symbolic meaning between the two and the more we consume these products, the more these celebrities are perceived as “parents of our desirability” (Bonami, 191). When observing tween/middle school aged students in our generation today, it is common for children to look way older than they actually are. Back then, wearing make-up to elementary school was considered a big deal as it was unlikely to find young girls wearing makeup at such a young age. However, nowadays, there is a higher chance of you walking into the school and noticing that most female tweens and middle schoolers are not only wearing more make-up but their style has definitely changed in ways that are under the influence of popular culture. In other words, these role models in contemporary culture are not entirely perceived to be real role models for tweens and middle schoolers, in reality, they are just rich indviduals who are being idolized by young
Attention Gaining Device: According to the American Academy of Dermatology, “Thirty-five percent of American adults, 59 percent of college students, and 17 percent of teens have reported using a tanning bed in their lifetime.” Relevance: There is no such thing as a tan that is healthy and safe. Credibility: The World Health Organization says that “A suntan may be cosmetically desirable, but in fact it is nothing but a sign that your skin has been damaged and has attempted to protect itself.” Preview: First, we will examine why tanning is so unhealthy for our skin.
All women wish to look their best on their wedding day, prom, or their ten year anniversary, so it is a makeup artist’s job to fulfil this desire. The art of emphasizing one’s most attractive features by highlighting the inner corner of the eye to brighten the eyes, contouring the cheeks to make the cheekbones appear higher and painting on bold lipstick to form perfect, plump lips make the face appear flawless. Some people do not wear makeup everyday, so when they do, their face can appear brightened and awake, therefore they believe they look wonderful. Although many people are confident in their appearance and do not demand makeup to boost their self-esteem, wearing well-applied makeup will always make someone feel
Body piercing in high schools definitely isn't a new subject to me. I have had many run-ins with my school administration about ear and other body piercings. Because of my multiple piercings in my ears, the counselor and the principle have told me before that I cannot have any body piercings. Under other circumstances, I might except that answer. However, since the school dress code does not touch on body piercings in the handbook they cannot say anything and therefore, I can have my body pierced anywhere that I want to and they cannot do anything about it.
As part of our culture, while growing up boys and girls are expected to learn the basic skills to fulfill the "roles of their gender." For boys this includes learning all of the the routine maintenance on a car, to work out and be stronger then the girls, and are usually expected to be better with electronics. While at the same time girls are steered towards learning how to cook, clean, and look pretty. All of the female roles require a lot of practice and trial and error before they can be mastered, but the hardest and most time consuming skill to be learned still remains applying make-up. Just as anything else (even writing an essay) the finished product always seems so simple and easy enough to be done by a child in a few minutes. Although, in reality girls spend years doing trial and error to find out what looks good on them and a few more years making it look "natural." This is necessary for every girl go through on her own, to be able to have her own look. However, there is a routine make-up application process that will help any beginning girl with he basics.
Makeup has transformed the lives of so many individuals and continues to play an important role in the daily routines of many women (and those men who choose to wear makeup). [Pause] The main reason why makeup initially became integrated into the daily lives of many individuals was to help conceal facial features that people were insecure about. Now, as of 2018, makeup has helped many people in terms of their general self-confidence. The stereotype that makeup is used to impress others is as far off as one can get. No individual would put so much time [Pause], effort [Pause], and education [Pause] into a task that is only to impress others. It is nice to present our self-expression to others, but it all reflects how one feels. One can change
Just like the constantly changing fashion world, makeup fads come and go. However, what never changes is the correct approach to applying makeup to achieve the ultimate goal of looking the best you possibly can.
From 2010 to present, the makeup looks have become more natural yet glamorous. Red lips, smokey eyes, bright eyeshadows, and tans or pale skin, it is all popular today. Makeup today is heavily influenced by social media. Past trends have once again became popular, like contouring and highlighting. The Kardashians are popular influences for makeup today, especially Kylie Jenner. She has been the main influences for the trending makeup looks in today's society. Today liquid lipsticks, eyeshadow palettes, highlighters, false eyelashes, and contouring palettes are what many use to achieve the look they want
However, I believe that school is a place to learn and that students can wear their own clothes and parade their style after school. How can people assume that personality is all about fashion? An individual’s personality is not entirely expressed by fashion itself. Personality is assuredly determined by the way a person thinks, speaks and moves. Teenagers must understand that wearing a school uniform neither defines their personality nor erases it. It brings equality between everyone. Unfortunately, kids have forgotten about the real reason for going to school and focus on outward show and popularity. They suppose schools have become more about fashion and social interactions and not about focusing on their learning. Adolescents must comprehend the importance of focusing on their learning and understand that schools are not fashion shows. So, to complete my point I believe that a badge defines it all: “Wearing school uniform means we are all in this
They want to present themselves before their God in a very special way. That is quite commendable. The choice of the make-up is up to the individual as some prefer the standard American style of doing make-up whilst others opt for the more traditional African styles of make-up. There is obviously no measuring stick or yard on your personal preference of make-up. As long as it is modesty and makes you look as well as feel better when you wear it, it is okay for you. This includes the type of lip-stick you use, eye-liners, deodorants, lotions, creams and perfumes. Some people go for shouting make-up whilst others prefer the more silent and moderate ones. There are those who feel very comfortable with their natural looks without any make-up, reflecting the real you. That too is commendable. At least there should be times when you are without any artificial. Some ladies do not use a towel on their faces but hand-wash or use a piece of cotton from chin to forehead as they say it resorts youthfulness and prevents the skin from dropping down. Fortunately, African ladies do not need to worry about this as their skin is strong and hard enough not to drop. It is okay though to do all the tricks you feel makes you appear more well-groomed
Makeover is a head to toe transformation. Many people have mistaken makeover as only makeup. But makeup is actually one part of the makeover. Makeover also includes working out to lose weight and also hairstyling. Makeover is not something new for us. It is considered as normal and also a trend for the teenagers. However, teenagers are prone to dress up only when they are hanging out with their friends. This shows that most of the teenagers, who are students, do not realise that makeover is essential when they go to class. With that, I will tell you about the importance of makeover among students.