The history of school uniforms

Содержание

1. The history of school uniforms
2. MESOPOTAMIA
3. Special school uniforms in Mesopotamia was not,
4. RUSSIA
5. In Russia form appeared in the second
6. Слайд 6
7. Слайд 7
8. JAPAN
9. In Japan, the tradition of wearing form
10. Слайд 10
11. ENGLAND
12. In England, the form appeared in 1552,
13. THE UNITED STATES
14. In the United States the question on
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MESOPOTAMIA

Слайды и текст этой презентации

Слайд 1The presentation was prepared by
THE HISTORY OF SCHOOL UNIFORMS

Слайд 3Special school uniforms in Mesopotamia was not, but the children

were dressed like future scribes and always wore a pair

of plates and stick to writing.

Special school uniforms in Mesopotamia was not, but the children were dressed like future scribes and always

Слайд 5In Russia form appeared in the second half of the

NINETEENTH century. As for women, it appeared 60 years later

than men. Students female gymnasiums wore a simple gown of brown wool and aprons: everyday black and white - for special occasions. School uniform USSR largely followed the form of tsarist Russia.

In Russia form appeared in the second half of the NINETEENTH century. As for women, it appeared

Слайд 9In Japan, the tradition of wearing form dates back to

ancient history. Historically learning in schools (sigeco) could allow only

the offspring of the aristocratic families that did not allow to control the position of the representatives of the lower classes. Now almost every school Japan has its own form, "sailor-fuku" is a sailor suit, skirt and bows for girls. It has become a kind of symbol. For modern Japanese girls - it's more than just a school uniform, is a full - fledged clothing style.

In Japan, the tradition of wearing form dates back to ancient history. Historically learning in schools (sigeco)

Слайд 10

Слайд 11ENGLAND

Слайд 12In England, the form appeared in 1552, and was intended

to equalize students from different social classes, and in 1870

came the decree that guaranteed the opportunity of education to all children, regardless of class. The form was introduced in all the colonies of the British Empire: India and Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, in the Caribbean Islands.