How to Protest Your School's Uniform Policy

Spike your hair or dye it in a flame way so they know what's about to happen., Why don't you try decorating your locker?, Goth and emo is always in style., Scarves can be cool as well., For the "stupid,yet dark" look, try wearing red, black...

30 Steps 1 min read Advanced

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Spike your hair or dye it in a flame way so they know what's about to happen.

    It really looks rebellious.
  2. Step 2: Why don't you try decorating your locker?

    It isn't necessarily your uniform, but it shows individuality.

    Maybe (if your school will allow it) spray paint it or cover it in colorful paper. , Punk and skater is awesome, too.

    Try to stick to the actual dress code but change to blacks and add bright, bright splashes of color to add so flare to the outfit.

    It is much cooler.

    No one said you couldn't have some individuality. , They can be silky or woolen, but they can still be a nice change from normal school wear. ,,, "Don't wear spikes, or you could get injured".

    The best are usually minimalist and not too big or shiny.

    But, go as wild as you like.

    It's all about self-expression. , Try wearing it really loose and undoing a couple of shirt buttons, or don't even wear it on your neck! Try turning it into a headband, a belt, a bracelet, or an armband. ,,, Most teachers don't even know how to point this out, because it's either the shirt you have, or nothing. ,,,,,, It can really make you look smaller. ,, Go from black, to dark brown, to tan, to white,to blue etc.
  3. Step 3: Goth and emo is always in style.

  4. Step 4: Scarves can be cool as well.

  5. Step 5: For the "stupid

  6. Step 6: yet dark" look

  7. Step 7: try wearing red

  8. Step 8: green(wild or ecstatic colors) eyeliner or other eye shadow.

  9. Step 9: Wear an earring stud that isn't too shiny.

  10. Step 10: Wear a chain or a choker.

  11. Step 11: If you have to wear a tie

  12. Step 12: who says it has to be the way other people do?

  13. Step 13: Undoing a few buttons on your shirt it always a good idea.~HOT~

  14. Step 14: Try flipping up the collar of your shirt as well.

  15. Step 15: For some body types

  16. Step 16: it looks really good to buy shirts super-tight or really baggy.

  17. Step 17: Get a studded belt

  18. Step 18: a bright coloured belt

  19. Step 19: or a belt buckle.

  20. Step 20: Untuck your shirt

  21. Step 21: or only tuck in one side.

  22. Step 22: Roll up your sleeves

  23. Step 23: as much or as little as you want.

  24. Step 24: Take your dress pants to a tailor

  25. Step 25: and ask them to take in the knee and thigh

  26. Step 26: and you have a subtle boot cut.

  27. Step 27: Some tailors would even be able to turn dress pants into "skinny jean" style by taking in the ankle.

  28. Step 28: Get a tailor to take the pockets out.

  29. Step 29: Wear brightly coloured socks.

  30. Step 30: See what kind of shoes you can get away with.

Detailed Guide

It really looks rebellious.

It isn't necessarily your uniform, but it shows individuality.

Maybe (if your school will allow it) spray paint it or cover it in colorful paper. , Punk and skater is awesome, too.

Try to stick to the actual dress code but change to blacks and add bright, bright splashes of color to add so flare to the outfit.

It is much cooler.

No one said you couldn't have some individuality. , They can be silky or woolen, but they can still be a nice change from normal school wear. ,,, "Don't wear spikes, or you could get injured".

The best are usually minimalist and not too big or shiny.

But, go as wild as you like.

It's all about self-expression. , Try wearing it really loose and undoing a couple of shirt buttons, or don't even wear it on your neck! Try turning it into a headband, a belt, a bracelet, or an armband. ,,, Most teachers don't even know how to point this out, because it's either the shirt you have, or nothing. ,,,,,, It can really make you look smaller. ,, Go from black, to dark brown, to tan, to white,to blue etc.

About the Author

J

Joshua Griffin

Dedicated to helping readers learn new skills in organization and beyond.

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