Not a thing... |
Not every school and not forever at all. Not even in last 10 years. |
50% of MCPS grads go to Montgomery College. Time to buy stock in their logo wear. |
So the practice/tradition should stop because your kid is offended by someone s shirt? Why stop there what if it’s tie dye day and a kid can’t afford a tie dye shirt- ban it? Show sports day and a kid doesn’t play sports -ban it? Come on, teach your kid some resiliency and move on. |
| People who make their college their personality are low class. I'd be embarrassed if my friends did this. In general, don't be a billboard for the corporation you buy from. |
| My kid wore his top 20 university hoodie back in December when he got his notification of acceptance. He wears it constantly now. Very proud to be attending his first choice school. |
| He also put the magnet on his car immediately lol. Sorry not sorry. |
| Get a shirt that reads "MYOB". Or "Another stupid idea that is opposite of inclusive". |
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"Obnoxious Bragging is not a good look"
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| Which dumb "W' school? Watkins Mill? |
I get it. And shirts with big logos advertising a fashion label can also be very, very tacky. But regarding school logos, high school students do the same with their sweatshirts, hoodies, and t shirts with the high school name and mascot. Varsity letter sweaters and jackets may not be all that popular these days but other items with high school logos still predominate. |
W school graduate here and I am with you both PP and OP. It's not that students should be embarrassed by their achievements, or shouldn't own their decisions, or shouldn't grow a thick skin. It's just that in the current context, this school-sponsored activity is problematic and in poor taste. |
LOL. I’ve been one of the people defending this little May 1 day as harmless and basically a nice thing. We shouldn’t have to tiptoe around kids who might get their feelings hurt. That said, your kid is a tool. |
This is 9:16. Top 20 hoodie kid is excited about his school, why be so quick to assume he's a tool? I think it's interesting that you'd judge an individual (whose life experience and intentions nobody can be sure of) more harshly than you'd judge an institution, which has a specific mandate and responsibilities to its students, families, and community. |
| A lot of kids are tools. Most grow out of it. It's OK, but it shouldn't be encouraged. College is a place to be educated, not a prize. |