Low Cut.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Moo Moo the Ner Cow

Isn't she in the 8th grade? Shame on you tastey pies you better be like 12 years old :o

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Im a year or two older than she is

and considering thenorm to be 20%

(uses calculator)
If a 50 year old man can fall for a 40 year old a 15 year old can fall for a 12 year old. But its immoral for a 16 year old to fall for a 12 year old.

Anyway after reviewing the cleavage again and again and again and again and again and again and again....I have to say that she was a victum of circumstance. If there were no dresses out there that can keep her boobies in check, what was she supposed to do?

Not wear a dress.

For..what was it picture day?

school dress codes suck major ass, it's realy crap having to wear school uniform every day of the week :( realy sux. so i disagree.

Quote:

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Originally posted by War Angel
Well, I for one don't think there's anything wrong with the dress... but if the school does, that's what goes.

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Thats the gist of it...plain and simple. Theres nothing to be argued as far as that goes, and because of that, I agree with how the school went about it.

However, I will say that I feel that dresscode is completely idiotic, but its a religous school, so its to be expected.

I reckon she looks fine, its not to low cut and its a very nice dress...but like you said..its a religous school so yep its expected.

That school has a stick up its ass. The dress is far from low cut and revealing. WTF do they expect her to do? Wear a turtle neck? The school shouldn't have kicked her out but told her next time to wear something underneath it or wear something else to cover up a bit more.

There is a such a thing as giving people a second chance and warning them and making suggestions. Also what constitutes cleavage now and days has become a bit scewed and people don't look at a dress like that as showing cleavage any more. You really have to completely spell things out for everyone now and days and they didn't.

I think the school is at fault and is wrong for simply not handeling this better.

Now that I think about it, I'm confused...every religous school(especially Catholic) that I've seen and heard of have had a strict uniform policy, and every student wears a uniform everyday....O_O.

This was for a special occasion and did not take place during school hours where they are more than most likely forced to wear a uniform(at least to my understanding).

Oh my bad...its been a few days since I read the article. :mog:

[qq]There is a such a thing as giving people a second chance and warning them and making suggestions.[/qq]Indeed. If the school's got a uniform code, then that's up to them; but people should be given a chance to mend their behaviour before the knee-jerk reactionary punishments get handed down. If they ask her to change and she does, then there's no problem, and no need to get heavy-handed either.

Dress regulations can be very vague sometimes - "students may wear nothing deemed inappropriate by staff" and the like, so it's a bit excessive to come down heavily on someone who likely had no idea of exactly what was considered "appropriate".

However, if they told her off but she refused to do anything about it, then the school's within its rights and rules to start taking action.