- #1
- 77
- 9
I had a story when I was incorrectly dressed on Kartini's Day event.
In late April 2017, when I was at grade 10 of high school, I wore my usual school outfit (white shirt and gray long pants). I also brought scheduled textbooks and notebooks in my bag.
At 7:30, I went downstairs and had a ceremony to commemorate Kartini's Day. I saw almost all students (including my classmates) and teachers wore different outfits instead: ethnic outfits (including kebaya). I thought I wasn't be informed about the dress code before this event.
After the ceremony, I watched competitions and contests, from fashion show to make up and cooking contests. I didn't involved in any those games, either, so I felt bored and wanted to go home instead. But I went home after 12:00 noon, unfortunately.
At home, I told to my mom that I should have worn the dress code (ethnic outfit), which then she replied that if the dress code had been informed and notified before, I could hire one for the event.
A year later (2018), I wore white shirt; black long pants; a scarf; and sarung, as suggested by my mom as ethnic outfit. I thought the outfit wasn't really ethnic outfit either, but I wore it anyway. The fashion show contest was relocated to inside two class rooms because of the rain. I didn't join any contests, too.
What do you think about the story above?
Cheers, Bagas.
In late April 2017, when I was at grade 10 of high school, I wore my usual school outfit (white shirt and gray long pants). I also brought scheduled textbooks and notebooks in my bag.
At 7:30, I went downstairs and had a ceremony to commemorate Kartini's Day. I saw almost all students (including my classmates) and teachers wore different outfits instead: ethnic outfits (including kebaya). I thought I wasn't be informed about the dress code before this event.
After the ceremony, I watched competitions and contests, from fashion show to make up and cooking contests. I didn't involved in any those games, either, so I felt bored and wanted to go home instead. But I went home after 12:00 noon, unfortunately.
At home, I told to my mom that I should have worn the dress code (ethnic outfit), which then she replied that if the dress code had been informed and notified before, I could hire one for the event.
A year later (2018), I wore white shirt; black long pants; a scarf; and sarung, as suggested by my mom as ethnic outfit. I thought the outfit wasn't really ethnic outfit either, but I wore it anyway. The fashion show contest was relocated to inside two class rooms because of the rain. I didn't join any contests, too.
What do you think about the story above?
Cheers, Bagas.