School Rules

[jeppi26 1,855]

the school has its own rules, why the f**k does everyone think they don`t apply to them or their kids, stick to them to remind their offspring that at sometime they might have to comply with what others want as a condition of being there rather than what they want to do themselves

My kids are brought up well pal and know what's wrong and right and know there manners. This is about petty little rules that schools use. If it was against the the law to have gel on you hair then fair play but it's not. Like whe a school in Leeds sent a lad home because he ad a pattern shaved in his hair wtf is all that about.

[jeppi26 1,855]

 

 

Christ if you went to my school smelling like a fairy, or with your hair jelled youd have been the target of every school hard case, sounds like a proffesional footballers academy what you want him to go to.

Pmsl you school must have been full of hard lads then.

Lol was gonty say. Gelled hair and good aftershave got you your hole at our school.

Hahaha not his school mate you would have been filled in by a smelly hard case lol

[jeppi26 1,855]

 

 

the school has its own rules, why the f**k does everyone think they don`t apply to them or their kids, stick to them to remind their offspring that at sometime they might have to comply with what others want as a condition of being there rather than what they want to do themselves

 

All school rules like that do is condition a kid to act like a sheep. It f***ing destroys creativity. More and more schools are starting to realise they get better exam results when they relax shitty rules about uniform or haircuts and let the kids be more individual at a time when they're finding their place and how they fit into the world.

complete bollocks, the o p is about hairgel and deodorant being against school rules, how the f**k does spiky hair and smelling like a whore house make any kid more creative, better to make them realise that in life there are rules they have to stick to and let their imagination and creative streak crop up in other ways, god knows with some who are allowed to breed now and the way their kids are they should not have been allowed to breed rabbits let alone children due to having the do what I want attitude no matter what the consequences

You should go in to rule the county pal you sound like the rest that try's to do the job a complete c**t just saying like

[C556 351]

I think one of the reasons for uniform and hairstyle rules at school is to prevent bullying, as the pupils will be less likely to be picked on for their appearance. I would tell your laddie get his head down, stuck into studying and stick to the school dress rules, as after a few years he'll be old enough to leave, get a job and dress how he pleases.

[jeppi26 1,855]

Uniform I can understand guys but styling your hair is a no no so what about the girl there been able to style there hair and use perfume that's ok is it as she's a girl? And I have told my lad to just keep his head down do what he as to do to get through school. And what you old boys have to realise is this isn't the era of the big head of hair anymore thing have changed young lads have there hair like ronaldo and others they see

[Jonjon79 13,358]

Nothing wrong with the lad taking pride in his appearance and personal hygiene.

 

This is the time when his hormones will be going funny and his body will be changing. He should be allowed to make himself feel more comfortable - he'll be learning how to interact with his peers and the opposite sex over the next few years so, anything that helps him to become a confident young adult can only be a good thing.

 

As long as his school work is good, his uniform is smart and his shoes are polished, the school, in my opinion, should lighten up a bit.

Edited July 7, 2016 by Jonjon79

[walshie 2,804]

I can see why they wouldn't want a can of deodorant in a kid's school bag. Same as any aerosol. Does he really need to re-deodorise during the day?

 

But the no gelled hair seems a bit OTT.

[jeppi26 1,855]

Nothing wrong with the lad taking pride in his appearance and personal hygiene.

This is the time when his hormones will be going funny and his body will be changing. He should be allowed to make himself feel more comfortable - he'll be learning how to interact with his peers and the opposite sex over the next few years so, anything that helps him to become a confident young adult can only be a good thing.

As long as his school work is good, his uniform is smart and his shoes are polished, the school, in my opinion, should lighten up a bit.

At last someone that see where I am comeing from

[jeppi26 1,855]

I can see why they wouldn't want a can of deodorant in a kid's school bag. Same as any aerosol. Does he really need to re-deodorise during the day?

 

But the no gelled hair seems a bit OTT.

They arnt aloud to take there Blazers of at all when at school which is fine with me it's part of the unifom. But when it's hot and they are playing football or running about your bound to get abit smelly? So why not have a spray? They arnt even aloud the roll on type ones eather.

[mushroom 12,929]

Only time I took deodorant to school was PE day.... bloody kids are right fannies nowadays 'kin metrosexual bollocks

 

Rules are there for a reason but can and should be looked at individually if there is cause. E.g. my eldest coming here during school time to visit her potential new school, as she is moving here in a few months.

 

Some goo on the head to make him look like a prancing footballer with a brylcreem hat isn't really a major priority is it mate?

 

Jesus he'll be playing with dolls next :laugh:

 

Tell him to tone down whatever hairstyle they took a barny at and ride it out quietly. Best way mate, you don't want these petty lefty cnuts getting anything on you;)

[jeppi26 1,855]

Playing with dolls pmsl he ad wrestling figures when he was younger hahahahaha might have as an effect on him lol. I get what everyone is saying but imo (what everyone as) is abit over board. Brylcreem pmsl you was a old spice kind of lad wasn't you hahahahaha it's wax or hair putty these dots mate where not in the 60 anymore

[mushroom 12,929]

Im 35 ya cheeky bugger and it was Brut ya mong.... Kelly le Brock made a good advert she did

[Born Hunter 17,763]

 

 

the school has its own rules, why the f**k does everyone think they don`t apply to them or their kids, stick to them to remind their offspring that at sometime they might have to comply with what others want as a condition of being there rather than what they want to do themselves

All school rules like that do is condition a kid to act like a sheep. It f***ing destroys creativity. More and more schools are starting to realise they get better exam results when they relax shitty rules about uniform or haircuts and let the kids be more individual at a time when they're finding their place and how they fit into the world.

 

 

They reckon even 'un-schooling',literally not teaching your kids a thing and just letting them do what they want,is getting better results than any school.

 

My oldest flexi-schools,and hasn't learned a thing from school except maybe manners with other kids,he learnt to read and write at home almost on his own because all of his books are about things he likes,mostly dinosaurs,and he wants to know more than I can tell him.

Following their own interests and just supporting them has him well ahead,all kids should do it imo.

 

Dinosaurs have spread to him becoming interested in maths and surprisingly Latin,his poor mates are all in school 35 hours a week staring at a white board,half asleep through boredom,begrudgingly trying to work out how many apples Jill will have left if James takes 3 away.

 

Meanwhile my lads working out,if it needs 11 kg a day how much meat does an Allosaurus need to eat in a year?

And loving every minute of it.

 

 

Neems, now you had better take a seat for this........... I do not mean to worry you but your lad sounds just like me when I was his age!

 

I might not totally agree with your thoughts on state education but I can definitely relate to what you are saying. It's funny, last weekend my mum was talking about how my reading was quite poor at primary school basically because I had no interest in it (and still don't really), until one teacher noticed that it wasn't that I was slow but just not interested in fiction. She allowed me to pick my own books, about dinosaurs funny enough, which I found engaging unlike the books the rest of the class were given. Largely primary school failed me, I was often in the 'special' group and even accused by my yr-6 teacher of cheating on my SATS (I think?) because I scored well above what they thought I should have!

 

From there I spent daft amounts of time reading encyclopedias and space books, even had a dinosaur excavation/museum CD for our first family PC. I must say Secondary school was better at suiting the teaching level/type to the individual. But that's simply the benefit of their size, having multiple classes for each year group.

[mushroom 12,929]

Funnily enough this school has a free learning part that really impressed me. In saying that the idea is it leads to the kids doing an International Baccalaureate but the part that leads to there is structured so best of both worlds

Edited July 7, 2016 by mushroom

[tatsblisters 9,762]

Nothing wrong with the lad taking pride in his appearance and personal hygiene.

 

This is the time when his hormones will be going funny and his body will be changing. He should be allowed to make himself feel more comfortable - he'll be learning how to interact with his peers and the opposite sex over the next few years so, anything that helps him to become a confident young adult can only be a good thing.

 

As long as his school work is good, his uniform is smart and his shoes are polished, the school, in my opinion, should lighten up a bit.

Got to agree just wish the smelly young feker I have to work with would take his personal hygene more seriously.