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In Texas school districts, most students say they will ban hooded clothes and dresses and increase their professionalism.

(CNN)North Texas School Districthas updated the dress codefor the next school year Not only hooded clothes that have been banned, but also many dresses and skirts at that grade level believe that this change will help students in their future careers.

The ban quickly provokes backlash from parents, students, and others who consider the policy unnecessarily restrictive, and tells a high school student"fighting an unjust dress code." I urged you to make a petition. "Change" announced by Forney Independent School District (FISD).
In a new policy that applies to all 18 schools in FISD,bans hoodies, clothing such as hooded coats and jackets in schools, and is in grade 5 and above. Students are also banned. I'm wearing a dress, skirt and skort. The

dress code requires students to wear a plain shirt and slacks, shorts, or navy blue, black, or khaki capri pants. Some of the dress code prohibitions include demin pants, sleeveless shirts, T-shirts, overalls, and perforated clothing.

In announcing the policy change, the district emphasized that the shift is aimed at preparing students to enter the workplace. Also, according to the district'sstatementandvideo, this policy gives the FISD a "positive and unique identity" and reflects "school and community values". It also states that there is.

The video announcement released by FISD explains the reasons for the district behind the new policy and features narration from students.

"I may be a little young to understand what professionalism means now, but the skills I'm learning are an important part of my future career success. "Students say. “Every profession has a dress code, such as scrubs, welded helmets, chef aprons, etc. The way I dress plays an important role in profession and safety, both in the classroom and in the field.”

If a student violates the dress code, "you will be given the opportunity to fix the problem at school," the policy states. If the breach is not remedied, the student may be suspended in school until the breach is corrected or until the parent or other adult brings to the child another piece of clothing that meets the policy.

The newly announced policy changes faced resistance and criticism from residents who disagreed with the ban and district reasons, including parents Amy and Derrick Horaman attending FISD schools. The couple told theCNN family of WFAAthat they suspected that restrictions would help students.

"Young women should be able to choose what to wear," Derrick Holman told WFAA. "They shouldn't be forced to wear trousers."

Forney high school student Brooklyn Horaman, one of his daughters, opposes the new dress codePetitionAnd claimed that the policy was "totally wrong" and "unfair". The petition has collected more than 3,500 signatures as of Friday, but it is unclear if all the signatures are from people in the district.

"There are many important future workforce skills that we want to convey to our children in order to build a successful future for them," FISD director Justin Terry said in a video release, creativity, collaboration and more. The features of are mentioned. And "baseline employability skills" such as going to work on time, actively communicating with colleagues, and meeting employer expectations.

The dress code is to "enhance student self-esteem, bridge socio-economic differences between students, promote positive behavior, thereby increasing school safety and improving the learning environment." It is made in.