Paradise Girls Skorts School PE Shorts/Skirt Uniform Navy Black 6-14 Years Cotton New

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Siobhan criticised the policy as being one-sided, pointing out that while teachers had the liberty to wear cooler, lighter clothes, the children were bound by the uniform code. "I think this is unfair because the adults can wear cool clothes, but the kids can't so I - and other parents - will definitely be sending our kids to school in PE kit again [on Friday]," she said. Parents expressed their concern over "unfair" rules as temperatures soar over 30C, while teachers are able to go in "skirts and shorts". They also revealed that some children were sent to detention for wearing school-branded PE kits. Boys at two schools in south Wales wore skirts on Friday in protest. At Cefn Saeson Comprehensive School in Neath, a parent reported that his child was given detention for wearing the school's branded PE kit. The parent, who wished to remain anonymous, said: "He was told he'd have detention at lunch because he was in his fully school badged PE kit." Pat Evans Quality,style and value for money I bought the skorts for my granddaughter in Australia as she had bought them in previous years and rated them highly for style and quality as well as value for money.

Becca, 36, said: "It was very hot on Wednesday and the kids were all complaining. They were told they would either be put in a different classroom and excluded from all the other children or sent home if they wore PE kits and that it's compulsory to wear their uniform. IzzyEve Perfect length These are longer than most skorts, which my daughter prefers. Haven't found them like this elsewhere, so was relieved to find these in the next size up when my daughter outgrew the last pair. Wish M&S made these in 6th form sizes for big/tall children, like they do with some of the shirts and trousers. Becca's son, along with his friends, have decided to wear skirts to school in protest, since they're not allowed to wear their school branded PE kits. She said: "If the school doesn't change its mind, my son and his friends will be going into school wearing skirts tomorrow. If it's okay for the girls to wear skirts, I will be sending my son in a skirt too. My son and his friends want to make a stand." She added: "I think this is unfair because the adults can wear cool clothes, but the kids can't so I - and other parents - will definitely be sending our kids to school in PE kit again [on Friday]. I only had to take gym during freshman year. Afterwards, I found out how I could go bare-legged...if the boots covered your ankles, you were still within the dress code. It took me a while to warm up to going completely naked under my skirt. It wasn't until I was almost done with senior year that I felt completely comfortable going commando under a shorter skirt.She described the situation as "upsetting", imagining her child sweltering in his uniform during lessons. She expressed her worry saying, "We aren't used to temperatures like this and it can make children feel lethargic and nauseous and find it hard to concentrate at school - it's worrying. Their PE kit is quite smart rather than scruffy."

Help your little one gear up for active play with our range of girls’ PE kits. From breathable tops and shorts to joggers and plimsolls, get everything they need in one place. We've put together a fantastic and stylish range full of essentials, so your kid has everything they need for their PE lessons.A group of boys went to school in skirts and PE kits in protest of being made to wear their full uniform during the heatwave. make sure your child has thermal staples like long-sleeve base layers and leggings to keep them snug and warm during winter outdoor training sessions

Siobhan Bates, mother of 13-year-old Bradley, a Year Nine pupil at Ysgol Dyffryn Aman, sent her son to school in his PE kit on Thursday, only for him to be placed in detention by a teacher. The 35 year old said: "I sent my son to school in his PE kit. When he got to school he got off the bus and a teacher stopped them going into school. They lined them up outside and said they were going to keep them in a room all day in detention. I told my son to go to lessons as usual but he was put in detention. Meanwhile the teachers can wear dresses and skirts. It has really annoyed a lot of us parents. Before they broke up from the summer holidays they were allowed to wear their PE kits becasue it was quite hot then, but now it's the same temperature if not hotter than it was then." Meanwhile, Becca Downing, a parent of a year nine pupil at Afon Taf High School in Merthyr Tydfil, faced a similar situation. She sent her son to school in his PE kit on a particularly hot Wednesday, only for him to be threatened with detention if he didn't change into his uniform. The Headteacher of Ysgol Dyffryn Aman, Mr James Durbridge said: “At Ysgol Dyffryn Aman, as with most secondary schools across Carmarthenshire, we expect all our pupils to wear the formal school uniform. As a school community, we will continue to work together to monitor the situation and weather patterns carefully. If there are any changes, parents will be informed through our usual communication channels.”James Durbridge, headteacher of Ysgol Dyffryn Aman defended the policy saying: "At Ysgol Dyffryn Aman, as with most secondary schools across Carmarthenshire, we expect all our pupils to wear the formal school uniform. As a school community, we will continue to work together to monitor the situation and weather patterns carefully. If there are any changes, parents will be informed through our usual communication channels." Becca Downing has a year nine pupil at Afon Taf High School in Merthyr Tydfil. She said she sent her son to school in his PE kit on Wednesday, but that he was told to change into his uniform or face detention. The 36-year-old said: "It was very hot on Wednesday and the kids were all complaining. They were told they would either be put in a different classroom and excluded from all the other children or sent home if they wore PE kits and that it's compulsory to wear their uniform. This has led to male students turning to desperate measures to stay cool, all whilst their teachers are fine to wear "skirts and shorts", leading to accusations of the rules being unfair. WalesOnline reported that some schools sent children to detention for wearing school-branded PE kits as they were so desperate to stay cool in the heat. In a show of protest, male students at two schools decided to don skirts on Friday as they weren't allowed to wear shorts. A spokesman for Afon Taf school said: "No pupils have been sent home from Afon Taf High School today, and any pupils attending school in PE kit have been offered trousers.