The dress and grooming of Orange County Public Schools ... · disrupt the educational activities...

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Transcript of The dress and grooming of Orange County Public Schools ... · disrupt the educational activities...

WEP

The dress and grooming of Orange County Public Schools’ students shall contribute to the health and safety of the individual, promote a positive educational environment, and not

disrupt the educational activities and processes of the school. These minimum standards of

dress and grooming apply to all students in the public schools of Orange County, unless a

specific exemption is granted by the principal. Any request for an exemption shall be made

to the principal.

LEGGINGS Over garment (shirt, shorts, skirts and dresses) must

cover front, back and sides and be at mid-thigh.

SKIRTS, DRESSES & SHORTSLength must be MID-THIGH or longer.

JEANSJeans with holes, torn & frayed,

or sagging jeans/slacks are a violation.

Shirts/Blouses and TopsClothing that violates Student Code of Conduct

(exposes midriff and/or private body areas)

are prohibited.

TANK

SEE THROUGH

BLOUSE

TANK

LOW-CUT

TOPSPAGHETTI

STRAPS

Cropped

Top

Blouses, tees, and shirts MUST

have a cap sleeve.

OFF THE SHOULDER

TOP

CAP

SLEEVE

Safe and appropriate footwear must be worn. Inappropriate footwear include but are not limited to:

1. Thong sandals/Flip flops

2. Bedroom slippers

3. Backless Shoes

4. Cleated Shoes

5. Heeleys [shoes with wheels]

Students may not wear ~

Garments and/or jewelry which display or

suggest sexual, vulgar, drug, alcohol, or

tobacco-related wording/ graphics or may tend

to provoke violence or disruption in school

shall not be worn.

Gang paraphernalia, jewelry, tattoos, clothing or

other insignias which display, suggest, provoke,

or may tend to provoke violence or disruptions

are not allowed.

NOTE:

Any student who violates the dress policy

described in Section 1006.07(2)(d), Florida Statute,

will be subject to disciplinary action as outlined

therein. Individual schools are expected to use

the state and district dress and grooming

guidelines as minimum standards, but are

encouraged to extend their own standards to

meet the uniqueness of their school community.