Asia's School Boys' Looking More Like Girls' &  School Girls' Looking More Like Night Club Guests'

Barber Shops closing down because both parents and schools' no longer care about discipline

What has become of Asia's strict and disciplined school system's?

Uniform is compulsory for all students, not only at primary and secondary school but also at the pre-university (Junior College) level. Though the colours vary from school to school, the normal uniform for boys is shorts or long pants in the specified colour and material, with a short-sleeved shirt (often white) while girls' uniforms include pinafores or skirts, with blouses and shorts underneath.

Uniform requirements are laid down in great detail by each school and these are rigorously enforced.

Colours and styles for shirts or blouses, and for trousers or skirts, are tightly specified, and in some cases the shirt or blouse must have military-style epaulettes, and/or a metal badge on each collar, and so on. Because of the tropical climate, blazers and ties are worn only for special occasions. In some schools, ties are also worn on Mondays. It is therefore the boy's shirt or girl's blouse, rather than a blazer as in the UK, on to which the school badge must be sewn. Nearly all schools require white socks and white shoes. Some schools forbid girls to wear coloured bras.

At almost all secondary schools, boys are not permitted to wear long trousers until they start secondary 3 (normally the year in which a student turns 15, but in certain cases he might be a year or even two years older). In a few schools, the year of changing from shorts to longs is secondary 4; and in one or two, such as Catholic High School, male students must wear short trousers throughout their time at the school.

It appears that the rule Outlandish hairstyles are not allowed and a schools' management reserves the right to reject any new hairstyle it deems inappropriate for school as listed below has been FORGOTTEN or OVERLOOKED:

Boys:  

• No dyeing or highlighting of hair.
• Hair at the back of the head and around the ears must be sloped. Overlap hairstyle is not allowed.
• The fringe must not touch the eyebrows when combed down.
• Face must be clean shaven. Sideburns, moustache and beard are not allowed.

Girls:

• Girls with long hair must tie it up neatly with black, dark blue or dark brown hair accessories, ensuring that the fringe does not touch the eyebrows or is pinned up at all times as shown here.
• Girls with short hair must also keep the fringe from touching the eyebrows or pin it up as shown here.
• Dyeing or highlighting of hair is not allowed.
• Hair Extensions are not allowed.
• The school management reserves the right to reject any new hairstyle it deems inappropriate for school.

So why not bring back a regulation mandatory hairstyle for all school boys and all school girls in Asia and a weekly visit from the school barber to every school.

Regulation Boy's Cut: 




I had long hair until I was dragged to the school\s Barber Shop and I love the new look
The haircut is tapered short and done with Electric Clippers allowing a competent school barber to haircut one boy every seven minutes or at least ten school boys an hour.

 Regulation Girl's Cut:

I had long hair until I was lined up at the school\s Barber Shop behind some boys in my class and one other female classmate.

.The haircut is short and done with Electric Clippers and scissors allowing a competent school barber to haircut one girl every ten minutes or at least eight school girls an hour. Amazingly the same male barbers who haircut the boys also cut the girls and they are so "bloody" good at what they do.

School boys and girls walking around with long fancy hair and some with colour streaks is a real disgrace to the principles of discipline. No more school barber or discipline master in Asia's School's why?

 

Bring back a school barber urgently..............They need it.