The The English ROCK MUSIC group The Beatles
gave the 1960s its characteristic musical flavor and had a
profound influence on the course of popular music, equaled
by few performers. The guitarists John Winston Lennon, b.
Oct. 9, 1940; James Paul McCartney, b. June 18, 1942;
and George Harrison, b. Feb. 25, 1943; and the drummer
Ringo Starr, b. Richard Starkey, July 7, 1940, were all born
and raised in Liverpool. Lennon and McCartney had played
together in a group called The Quarrymen. With Harrison,
they formed their own group, The Silver Beatles, in 1959,
and Starr joined them in 1962. As The Beatles, they
developed a local following in Liverpool clubs, and their first
recordings, "Love Me Do" (1962) and "Please Please Me"
(1963), quickly made them Britain's top rock group. Their
early music was influenced by the American rock singers
Chuck BERRY and Elvis PRESLEY, but they infused a
hackneyed musical form with freshness, vitality, and wit. The
release of "I Want to Hold Your Hand" in 1964 marked the
beginning of the phenomenon known as "Beatlemania" in the
United States. The Beatles' first U.S. tour aroused a
universal mob adulation. Their concerts were scenes of mass
worship, and their records sold in the millions. Their first film,
the innovative A Hard Day's Night (1964), was received
enthusiastically by a wide audience that included many who
had never before listened to rock music. Composing their
own material (Lennon and McCartney were the major
creative forces), The Beatles established the precedent for
other rock groups to play their own music. Experimenting
with new musical forms, they produced an extraordinary
variety of songs: the childishly simple "Yellow Submarine";
the bitter social commentary of "Eleanor Rigby"; parodies of
earlier pop styles; new electronic sounds; and compositions
that were scored for cellos, violins, trumpets, and sitars, as
well as for conventional guitars and drums. Some enthusiasts
cite the albums Rubber Soul (1965) and Revolver (1966) as
the apex of Beatle art, although Sergeant Pepper's Lonely
Hearts Club Band (1967), perhaps the first rock album
designed thematically as a single musical entity, is more
generally considered their triumph. The group disbanded in
1970, after the release of their final album, Let It Be, and
during the 1970s pursued individual careers. On Dec. 8,
1980, John Lennon was fatally shot outside his Manhattan
apartment by Mark Chapman, a 25-year-old former mental
patient who, earlier that same day, had asked Lennon for his
autograph. Lennon's murder was universally mourned with
an intensity of feeling usually inspired only by political and
spiritual leaders. Bibliography: The Beatles Complete, 2
Having grown up in a riches to rags world created by World War II, Yoko Ono knew that life could be tough. She knew what it was like to beg for food (Gannon). So Ono was somewhat prepared when she received lots of hate in her life and was shunned by the world. Her strong background and life partner helped her to fight through the worst of it.
...e effects of dress code in schools helps prevent bulling and allows them to be themselves and keeps negative advertising out of the classrooms. Enforcing these rules impacts the students on a daily basis without them even realizing it. In addition, this makes students feel safe from being bullied or treated differently depending on what they wear. The feeling of being able to be unique and diverse leaves teens feeling like they have the upper hand in the dress code policy, which is a feeling that all teens love.
Dress codes are essentials for all schools across America. Dress codes will set the tone for students to be safe because they will help reduce violence, increase student safety, and provide a positive learning environment.
Dress codes regulate what can be worn in certain places, such as schools and facilities. These codes are controversial where ever they are enforced. People tend to think that the government does not have the power to tell them they cannot wear certain articles of clothing and the fact that some schools do it can throw people into a fit. Some people believe that dress codes stifle personal expression, that a dress code is the same thing as a uniform. Many people do not remember that individualism goes beyond clothes, and that a dress code will help kids to be more than the clothes they have or do not have. Dress codes allow students to set themselves apart from others by their actions not their appearance.
School uniforms and dress codes should be mandatory for all students enrolled in public schools because they would reduce violence, inappropriate wardrobes, and family stress.
Those are some of the reason how dress code could help public schools and why there should be dress code for public schools. Those are the three main reasons why schools should adopt dress code: one it will save families money and time, then teens will stop trying to impress their peers with what they wear and focus more on school because everyone will look similar, and will make a better school and better environment. Families will save money and time by buying polos and khakis. Teens will stop trying to impress peers by wearing similar clothing, and it makes a better school environment by lowering gang related actions and grades will improve because teen will put academics before fashion. So lets adopt dress code in public schools.
Being exposed to a variety of new things and different people can cause one to forget their true identity, who they actually are, and who their parents raised them to be. They begin to express these identities in many different ways; one particular way in which they express themselves is through what they wear. Values and originality goes out the window, because being accepted is the only thing they really care about. Clothes also play a major role in how one expresses themselves. Dress codes within the schools has always been a significant controversial topic. Both sides of the issue are argued, and different people usually will have different point of views on the subject of implementing the standardized
...l dress code. Once we implicate a strict dress code such as this, our school behavior will begin to escalate through the roof due to the amount of pointless distractions that will be eliminated. With the loss of the useless distractions, our grades will dramatically change for the better. This is due to the newly found focus that the uniforms will help us achieve. The number of fights we all witness each year should heavily drop now, also. Not only fights, but most disturbances that we come across should also vanish with the implementation of the dress code. Ultimately, everything involving our whole experience in school should get better. No longer would we deal with obnoxious distractions involving clothing and pointless fights that get us nowhere. We are the future, and a dress code is the perfect way to assist us in getting on to the path for success in life.
It is a great idea for schools to implement a policy on school uniforms because statistics show that students who wear uniforms make better grades, the male students are not going to be distracted by what the female students are (or aren't) wearing, and students feel a sense of fairness with one another as they are all wearing the same things and when students are at one with one another their confidence soars, which leads to doing better at school. Student uniforms helps with reducing the amount of bullying therefore the students who would normally be bullied now have a much better disposition while at school, which will lead to a healthier safer learning environment. When students feel less threatened at school, they can concentrate better which leads to better grades. The schools which have an enforced uniform policy have properly dressed students. When teenage girls, want to impress teenage boys dress inappropriately it causes a lot of distractions and trouble. The girls are also envious of on one another so unrest is caused in the classroom throughout the day, not only with the boys who are looking at the girls, but also at the girls who are jealous of the ones getting the attention.
Over the past decade, the school dress code has become an increasingly common policy in many schools across the globe. These dress codes were put in place of the requirements for students to wear specific clothing such as uniforms. School dress codes provide guidelines through which students are allowed to wear any clothing that meets the school’s requirement, most times restricting the content, style or cut of clothing. Consequently, school dress codes are designed to create a safe and distraction-free atmosphere in a school while providing students with the freedom of expression and individuality through their wardrobe. Over the years, studies have shown that school dress codes promote a more serious school atmosphere
America’s school systems seem to have many issues concerning students receiving a quality education without distraction. A current debate argues weather a dress code policy is efficient or takes away from student’s expression. Administrators at schools should regulate a dress code policy because the system improves discipline and student’s attention, reduces social conflict and peer pressure related to appearance, and dress code provides a more serious learning environment.
Choosing what to wear for the day. This is what most students are thinking about when they wake up. Students need the latest fashion in order to fit in, but some clothing may not be acceptable to wear in school. School dress codes are denying students their right to dress how they want, but the dress code is important for the students and their learning. Students are beginning to stand up and want to be heard. Some students are taking action and want the dress code to become less strict but some schools are doing the opposite for safety issues and for the students healthy learning environment. Dress codes are important for a strong and healthy learning environment and is also reducing violence in many schools around the country.
We see stories Social media has more stories of girls being sent home because of dress code violations. Maybe the problem isn’t the students, but dress codes in general. Dress codes ultimately disrupt the pursuit of knowledge for the students, encourage gender bias, and can be dangerous. If we want the younger generations to succeed in the education system, we should utilize school uniforms. Uniforms in schools from elementary to high schools, will promote gender equality and facilitate student safety.
"I hope some day you will join us, and the world will live as one" Simplicity combines with deep meaning when John Lennon expresses his thoughts in his song "Imagine." This song was a huge hit in the 70’s, the time in which the Vietnam War was occurring. John Lennon’s “Imagine”, was a protest song that questions the morality of war, shows anti-war statements and emphasizes the importance of world peace. In America, every civilian has the Freedom of Speech. For this, artists have every right to compose a protest song. Even if the government is not fond of it, anyone could potentially write a song going against his or her beliefs, which is exactly what Lennon did with "Imagine," in a peaceful way. At the time Lennon’s song went against most beliefs, for people believed that violence in war was the answer to everything. Amongst passive resistance, the refusal to cooperate with legal requirements, strikes and angry mobs, Lennon chose the much calmer approach and simply composed a protest song. A protest song is simply a song that argues a point and tries to encourage one thing against another. In his song "Imagine", Lennon protest that the World should live in peace; keep in mind the Vietnam War was occurring at the time. It was then that protest songs were created to try and make points across, without the actual violence of rioting in protest.
Dress codes do not allow children to adapt, but rather they conform. Schools are constantly creating new and stricter dress codes to “protect children”, but what is this really teaching them? Young teens are especially being given these outlandish clothing policies that are teaching adolescents to conform to rules and guidelines that may not be needed for future job choices, like working from home or volunteer work (Scott Key).