Emmanuel CE Primary School

152-158 Mill Lane
West Hampstead
London
NW6 1TF

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Emmanuel Church of England School

School Uniform Policy 2012

1          Introduction

1.1        It is our policy that all children should wear school uniform when attending school, or when participating in a school-organised event outside normal school hours. We provide a complete list of the items needed for school uniform which is available on our web site or from the school office.

2          Aims and objectives

2.1        Our policy is based on the notion that a school uniform:

·          promotes a sense of pride in the school;

·          engenders a feeling of community and belonging;

·          is practical and smart;

·          identifies the children with the school;

·          is not distracting in class (as fashion clothes might be);

·          makes children feel equal to their peers in terms of appearance;

·          is regarded as suitable, and good value for money, by most parents and carers;

·          has been designed with health and safety in mind.
3          Jewellery

3.1        On health and safety grounds, we do not allow children to wear jewellery in our school. The only exception to this rule is ear-ring studs in pierced ears.
4          Extreme haircuts

4.1        The school does not permit children to colour their hair or have haircuts that could serve as a distraction to other children.
5          Footwear

5.1 We require all children to wear suitable shoes. Platform soles, heels, or open-toed shoes are not permitted. Boots may be worn to and from school in inclement weather conditions but may not be worn in school.


6          The role of parents and carers

6.1       We ask all parents and carers who send their children to our school to support the school uniform policy. We believe that parents and carers have a duty to send their children to school correctly dressed and ready for their daily schoolwork. Parents and carers should ensure that their child has the correct uniform, and that it is clean and in good repair.

6.2       Should an item of school uniform prove problematic for a pupil with disabilities, then parents and carers are invited to draw this to the attention of the head teacher.

School Uniform Policy >

School Uniform Policy

Emmanuel Church of England School

School Uniform Policy 2012

1 Introduction

1.1 It is our policy that all children should wear school uniform when attending school, or when participating in a school-organised event outside normal school hours. We provide a complete list of the items needed for school uniform which is available on our web site or from the school office.

2 Aims and objectives

2.1 Our policy is based on the notion that a school uniform:

· promotes a sense of pride in the school;

· engenders a feeling of community and belonging;

· is practical and smart;

· identifies the children with the school;

· is not distracting in class (as fashion clothes might be);

· makes children feel equal to their peers in terms of appearance;

· is regarded as suitable, and good value for money, by most parents and carers;

· has been designed with health and safety in mind.

3 Jewellery

3.1 On health and safety grounds, we do not allow children to wear jewellery in our school. The only exception to this rule is ear-ring studs in pierced ears.

4 Extreme haircuts

4.1 The school does not permit children to colour their hair or have haircuts that could serve as a distraction to other children.

5 Footwear

5.1 We require all children to wear suitable shoes. Platform soles, heels, or open-toed shoes are not permitted. Boots may be worn to and from school in inclement weather conditions but may not be worn in school.

6 The role of parents and carers

6.1 We ask all parents and carers who send their children to our school to support the school uniform policy. We believe that parents and carers have a duty to send their children to school correctly dressed and ready for their daily schoolwork. Parents and carers should ensure that their child has the correct uniform, and that it is clean and in good repair.

6.2 Should an item of school uniform prove problematic for a pupil with disabilities, then parents and carers are invited to draw this to the attention of the head teacher.

7 The role of governors

7.1 The governing body supports the head teacher in implementing the school uniform policy. The governing body, through the head teacher may consider representations from parents and carers regarding this policy, and liaises with the head teacher to ensure that the policy is implemented fairly and with sensitivity.

7.2 It is the governors' responsibility to ensure that the school uniform meets all national regulations concerning equal opportunities, and that our school uniform policy is consistent with our policy on equal opportunities.

7.3 Governors ensure that the school uniform policy helps children to dress sensibly, in clothing that is hardwearing, safe and practical.