Some schools, such as the one I went to during high school, had a really strict dress code. Students couldn't express themselves for dreading of getting sent home or even suspended from school. Schools should let their students have freedom of their own expressions. Either by the way they dress or something as simple as a drawing in art class.
Having schools take freedom of expression away from their students isn't going to improve anything. Not only can't they display themselves on the outside, but many times they can't even speak their own minds. You might as well take their whole identity away from them completely. It doesn't allow them to develop themselves if they always have schools and teachers telling them what they can and can not say, draw, wear and so on. When students get to their teenage years in school they all go through a phase to see where they belong. Many of them will want to express themselves by maybe by joining choir or a sport. If the school tells them they can't sing a certain song or play a certain sport they will feel like they are missing out on something. As in a classroom, many teachers won't let their students write about a certain topic or even have it discussed. If they had that option of learning and listening to other points of views, of whatever issue they might be discussing, they will gain knowledge of others. They will never get to show or know something new if they are always restricted about expressing themselves to others. Many of them also express themselves .
through dress. The way a student dresses is their image, if that is taken away .
from them they will feel dull and sort of imprisoned because they won't be able to show others how they really feel inside if they can't express it on the outside. Many of them might become rebellious which can then cause problems. .
Of course, having some rules of how students should dress, act, etc.
Imagine, a good friend of yours. Better yet, imagine a loved one, perhaps a little brother or sister or son or daughter. Now try to imagine life without them, simply because the murderer thought that he was above the law. Who knows, maybe he or she was just bored and decided to take a life. What if...
Freedom of expression is entitled to everyone, and allows people to say what they please, as long as it is within reason. ... The case of Ecville, Alberta teacher James Keegstra is an example, where pushed his freedom of expression to the limit. ... However, Keegstra argued that section 319(2) of the Criminal Code violated his right to freedom of expression granted under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, almost to succession (Cauchon). Since there was no precedent for hate as a justifiable means to a productive and moral end, the Supreme Court ruled that Keegstra's statement...
However, there are no laws restricting potentially offensive expressions. ... In fact, the term "freedom of expression" is misleading and the real meaning of this term is "the right to communicate one's ideas" Moreover, several restrictions are in place, where one named "offence principle" says that the freedom of expression is prohibited when the expression is offensive to society, certain social groups or individuals. ... And when we learn the actual definition of freedom of expression, we can see that the freedom of expression is in subject of restriction ...
Music has been around since the birth of man; music is merely the expression of man's inner feeling that is broadcasted in an outward manner. ... We are all "made in His image" and, thus, have the potential to produce magnificent things; one of the greatest achievements of man's creative nature is the expression of feeling in form of art that we call "music". This expression can even effect the emotions of man, and has even been known to sometimes change man's attitude and decisions. ...
Gestures and facial expressions often communicate what words cannot say. ... Facial expressions come naturally to us. ... A parent accustoms his/her child to certain facial expressions. ... It's just the same for expressions of anger, surprise, disgust, or any other expression. ... Facial expressions and gestures are vital to people, especially mutes. ...
A poem can be described as a short story of expression, yet it is up to the author to decided what is the best manner in expressing themselves. ... Two poems that the general idea of each is similar, anger, but the form of expression is different. ... Expression is key in every poem and in these two poems expression was used in different ways, but to get the same emotion across. ...
The poem I choose to read and analyze is "My Expression," by Mignonette. ... "My Expression" is about the fear of finding out the truth of an undefined relationship and wondering "what if". ... "My Expression is overwhelmed with emotion I don't understand is this or can this be my man The confusion of confrontation prevents The question from flowing from my lips The fear of rejection deviates my mind The whisper of uncertainty tells me to confine it to myself" The expression on the girls is overwhelmed; I picture a distraught look, a somewhat painful one. ... The last line is...
"For as long as the first amendment has protected our right to freedom of speech and expression, elements have tried to undermine that right" (Rosen RIIA.com). ... Should this way of expression be restricted? ... Restricting music and freedom of speech is wrong because it is senseless to restrict expression based on others opinions. ... According to Hillary Rosen CEO of RIAA (recording industry association of America), "history of our nations music also history of those who would censor that creative expression, afraid of what it explores and exposes"(RIAA.com). ... I"m asking you to consid...
This can cause little to no gender expression discrepancies but not allow for full expressions. ... The main argument that the American Civil Liberties Union utilized was the freedom of expression in the first amendment. ... On the other hand, there have been cases of student on student discrimination because of gender expression. Such as the case of Lawrence King, an 8th grader who was killed because of his expression by wearing heels and make up. We have to educate the school systems and the students on gender and expression for it one day to be completely accepted....
