Form Two 2025
Mock Exams from Different Districts, Regions and Organisations in Tanzania
Exams for Every Week
We every Week upload New Mock Exams in this post
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>>Midterm, Terminal and Annual Exams for Form Two
>>Pre-Necta Exams for Form Two
>>Exams with Answers for Form Two
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MOROGORO (MOCAU) pre-mock EXAMS
Uniforms in Schools
When
students don’t have to worry about what to wear to school or how they look,
they can focus wholly on learning
In
the absence of school uniforms, children will dedicate more time to what they
should wear rather than concentrating on learning. Getting ready for school
will become one more thing they have to worry about, along with exams and
assignments.
By
wearing uniforms, students no longer have to plan their outfits. Also, they do
not have to feel insecure about their appearance and social status. Everyone
will be wearing the same clothes, so there’s no judgment. Students won’t have
to go through peer pressure to look a certain way or wear specific fashion
brands. They can put all of their energies into learning and co-curricular
activities at school.
The
presence of a standard dress code for students eases the burden on students to
look a certain way and motivates them to express themselves through sports,
arts, academics, etc. Every student gets an equal footing, and their fashion
choices do not dictate their personality or creativity.
School
uniforms: Do they really improve student achievement, behavior?
Decades
ago, uniforms were mostly worn by students who went to private or parochial
schools. But as local school boards have focused more on improving standardized
test scores and campus safety, a growing number have begun requiring school
uniforms — typically, a polo shirt of a particular color paired with navy or
khaki pants, skirts or shorts. Nearly 22 percent of public schools in
the United States required uniforms in 2015-16 — up from almost 12 percent in
1999-2000, according to the National Center for Education Statistics
(NCES).
Proponents
argue that students will pay more attention to their classwork if they aren’t
preoccupied with fashion, and that they’ll be better behaved. Meanwhile, school
administrators say uniforms help eliminate gang-related styles and logos. They
also make it easier to spot a stranger on campus.
Despite
their reported benefits, mandatory uniforms are controversial because a lot of
parents and students don’t like the idea of forcing children to dress alike,
which they say suppresses freedom of expression. Some families complain about
the financial burden of purchasing uniforms in addition to their kids’ other
clothing. Years ago, parents also complained that it was difficult to find
uniforms, but that ceased to be an issue after large chain stores like Target
and Wal-Mart began selling them.