I definitely learned something new about schools, but I think this video left me more confused...😅 Original Video 📷: • British Schools Explai... Thanks for watching! 😀💗
My state school we had to wear trousers, shirt, school tie (unless told we could remove in the summer months), sweater and/or school blazer. The uniform is meant to be so no one stands out for the designer clothes they wear although we did get away with designer trainers to school!
Both Public and State schools do try to keep at least some of the 'traditional' school ceremonial. For example from 1968 to 1974 I went to a state secondary school (ages 11 - 16/18) called a 'Technical School' where we specialised in the sciences and engineering. Alle the teachers wore gowns and the head and deputy head wore mortar boards. Both of these being hangovers from clerical garb worn by most educators a couple of hundred years ago. I should think that has changed a lot by now though. Schools still do have 'houses' (like Hogwarts) which were/are mainly for sporting things but house rivalry was very much a thing back in the day.
Good to see you back Kayla😀I wore a uniform at primary school, but didn't wear one at all at secondary school, from the age of 12 until 17, although the school I went to now makes all pupils where them. For the first 4 years of secondary, I had to do all the main subjects (Maths, English, History, Geography, P.E., Art, Music & Science (3rd & 4th year I just done Chemistry as my Science subject). When I stayed on an extra year, I could do whatever subjects I wanted (as long as I had the required grades), I didn't do Maths at all in 5th year, which pleased me very much. I went to school in Scotland & back then (87-92), they never made us wear a uniform at secondary, although that's not the case everywhere in Scotland. Take care until next time😀
not sure what you wanted to know, either uniform or garaduation, the uniform has been here since since began lol, graduation, not so long, something that has creep in from america, and well as the prom, in the 1980 when i left, there was none of that, we walked out the gates, before going out the gates, you tore your uniform up, got it signed by friends
@@Shoomer1988 i wore a uniform in schools in oxfordshire, and schools in the north east of england, there maybe the odd school, not that i know of one, its a very rare, uniforms are to promote thechool, also, to help, thos of poor bakcgrounds and wealthy backgrounds, all looking the same,
@@Shoomer1988 what region was it, i have lived oxford, the northeast in 3 cities, isle of whight, poole, bournemouth, and london, I know 6th forms are not required to wear uniforms, Im not saying your worng, i dont want to offend, just have have not seen normal school,nit have uniform,
@@seanmc1351 Sheffield. We did have a couple of schools in the area that wore uniforms back then but most didn't. One was a rather posh fee paying school and the other a catholic school but most had no uniform - although they do now
If you ever decide to react to music I’ve got a gazillion songs which I would gladly point you in the direction of. If not, I am enjoying your reactions regardless!
@@Kayla.burlin Now wait until somebody comments something that completely proves me wrong hahahaha it always seems to happen! And normally they call me a name too hehehehe
No name calling but you are wrong. Publicly funded means paid for via taxation - Public Schools are not. They are private companies, privately funded via the fees they charge. And often listed as charities for tax purposes - something that many people, even in the government are unhappy with.
im my day kayla 1980, you left school at 16, then you could go and claim state money, supplementary benefit it was called, 17.50 a week, i started a 6 months traing, which was called yts then paid 25.00 alot in those days, we could get 20 cigarettes and pint of for a dollar
Essentially it goes:
Nursery (kindergarten)
Primary school (4-11)
Secondary school (11-16)
College (16-18)
University
She was joking when she said there was a quiz at the end, British humour.
😂😂I kinda figured
My state school we had to wear trousers, shirt, school tie (unless told we could remove in the summer months), sweater and/or school blazer. The uniform is meant to be so no one stands out for the designer clothes they wear although we did get away with designer trainers to school!
Both Public and State schools do try to keep at least some of the 'traditional' school ceremonial. For example from 1968 to 1974 I went to a state secondary school (ages 11 - 16/18) called a 'Technical School' where we specialised in the sciences and engineering. Alle the teachers wore gowns and the head and deputy head wore mortar boards. Both of these being hangovers from clerical garb worn by most educators a couple of hundred years ago. I should think that has changed a lot by now though. Schools still do have 'houses' (like Hogwarts) which were/are mainly for sporting things but house rivalry was very much a thing back in the day.
I'm gonna have to look up what a mortar board is 😅
Ok I know what a mortar board is now.. I never knew it by that name. I've only ever heard graduation caps 🎓😂
@@Kayla.burlin Ah, sorry... separated by the same language :)
Good to see you back Kayla😀I wore a uniform at primary school, but didn't wear one at all at secondary school, from the age of 12 until 17, although the school I went to now makes all pupils where them. For the first 4 years of secondary, I had to do all the main subjects (Maths, English, History, Geography, P.E., Art, Music & Science (3rd & 4th year I just done Chemistry as my Science subject). When I stayed on an extra year, I could do whatever subjects I wanted (as long as I had the required grades), I didn't do Maths at all in 5th year, which pleased me very much. I went to school in Scotland & back then (87-92), they never made us wear a uniform at secondary, although that's not the case everywhere in Scotland. Take care until next time😀
I love the idea of not having to do other subjects later on. Most people don't need them past a certain point
Vurtually everyone wears uniform at school here. One of my schools even had a summer and winter uniform.
When I was in primary school, I was a prefect, but like she said, it’s not really that big of a deal just policing little kids ha ha
May i suggest, The best Woman Rally Driver ever , Michelle Mouton , she drove the Group B Monsters
MICHÈLE MOUTON: The Greatest Female Driver in History (FULL STORY)
not sure what you wanted to know, either uniform or garaduation, the uniform has been here since since began lol, graduation, not so long, something that has creep in from america, and well as the prom, in the 1980 when i left, there was none of that, we walked out the gates, before going out the gates, you tore your uniform up, got it signed by friends
I never wore a uniform, I left a comprehensive in 1988. Most schools back then (at least in my area) didn't.
@@Shoomer1988 i wore a uniform in schools in oxfordshire, and schools in the north east of england, there maybe the odd school, not that i know of one, its a very rare, uniforms are to promote thechool, also, to help, thos of poor bakcgrounds and wealthy backgrounds, all looking the same,
@@seanmc1351 Must have been a regional thing.
@@Shoomer1988 what region was it, i have lived oxford, the northeast in 3 cities, isle of whight, poole, bournemouth, and london, I know 6th forms are not required to wear uniforms, Im not saying your worng, i dont want to offend, just have have not seen normal school,nit have uniform,
@@seanmc1351 Sheffield. We did have a couple of schools in the area that wore uniforms back then but most didn't. One was a rather posh fee paying school and the other a catholic school but most had no uniform - although they do now
If you ever decide to react to music I’ve got a gazillion songs which I would gladly point you in the direction of. If not, I am enjoying your reactions regardless!
Hurray, great to see you back! Public Schools are Publicly funded. State Schools are State funded.
That makes it easier to remember 😅
@@Kayla.burlin Now wait until somebody comments something that completely proves me wrong hahahaha it always seems to happen! And normally they call me a name too hehehehe
@@PerryCJamesUK don't take any of those haters seriously. You've been so great to have on my channel 😊
@@Kayla.burlin Ahhhh you are too kind.
No name calling but you are wrong. Publicly funded means paid for via taxation - Public Schools are not. They are private companies, privately funded via the fees they charge. And often listed as charities for tax purposes - something that many people, even in the government are unhappy with.
im my day kayla 1980, you left school at 16, then you could go and claim state money, supplementary benefit it was called, 17.50 a week, i started a 6 months traing, which was called yts then paid 25.00 alot in those days, we could get 20 cigarettes and pint of for a dollar
I went to a UK state school and I'm cleverer than Einstein 😂😂
😂😂😂💗
First,
or cyntaf as we say in Welsh 🏴
hey hope you are ok .
I'm good, I hope you are well! 💗
@@Kayla.burlin Im doing ok thanks.