Six Weirdest School Rules from Around the World
- Istimewa
VIVA – School days can be the most precious days in life, some people would make school days the most wonderful. Chatting with friends, liking classmates, stressing over exams, eating in the cafeteria, and doing complicated assignments are some of the moments that often occur in school.Â
School time is one of the most important periods in life, because in addition to gaining knowledge, school is also a place to socialize besides the home or family environment.
Although sometimes school has rules that are considered annoying such as wearing shoes that must be a certain haircuts and others. In addition to the common rules applied in many schools around the world, there are also the weirdest rules. Here are six of the bizarre school rules in the world, as reported by various sources.
1. Teachers are not Allowed to Use Red Pen
ilustrasi tinta merah/menulis
- freepik
An academy in the Cornwall region of England stated that red ink is synonymous with a negative atmosphere so teachers are prohibited from using it to grade students' papers. They replaced the red color with green ink. To encourage and motivate the kids, teachers write some positive comments on the submitted assignments.Â
2. Allowed Noon Naps
Anak tidur siang.
- U-Report
The Gaoxin Primary School in China allows students to take a nap during lunchtime between 12.10 PM and 2 PM. The reason naps are allowed is that students cannot rest at home during this time.Â
3. Good Appearance is Not Allowed
ilustrasi anak sekolah
- Adi Suparman
Everyone wants to look good, including school students. But some Japanese schools don't allow students to show off their makeup, painted nails, and shaved legs. This rule is enforced because the school wants students to focus on their studies rather than on their appearance.Â
4. No High Fives and Hugs
Ilustrasi berpelukan (istimewa via kuasakata.com)
- U-Report
It is normal when sitting in a group and someone cracks a joke or when a team wins a race, students high-five and hug. But in the UK and the US, some schools have put a strict ban on this physical contact. They think it interferes with students' academic experience, which many parents protest.