This is like the episode of The Office where Michael Scott wears a women’s suit to work by accident and gets laughed at for it. The suit was just so darn comfortable.
This episode is interesting to me, as someone with autism, we generally like to wear comfortable clothes all the time (though if you talk to people who deal with autistic people as a profession, they will tell yiu that autistic people not wanting to wear anything at all is also a very real conundrum.) In the winter, I prefer sweats and flannels. In the summer, ideally I wouldn't wear anything at all, but I will settle for shorts. Basically, anything but jeans.
This episode, especially the moments with Missy and the Fashion Police, remind me of an experience back in elementary school. I used to come to school every day wearing a red t-shirt because red always put a smile on my face. But during third grade, my resource teacher used to get irritated with how I kept showing up wearing a red t-shirt all the time. Despite knowing that red was my favorite color, she kept trying to convince me to wear a different colored t-shirt for once, which I would always reject. Then one day, after constantly denying her request, my resource teacher had enough and spoke with the school behavioral specialist. They’ve arranged a plan to have me wear a certain color of t-shirts I should wear on which day. I remember the schedule I was given, which was green on Mondays, yellow on Tuesdays, red on Wednesdays, blue on Thursdays, and whatever I wanted on Fridays, which obviously were red for me. I don’t remember what punishment I’d receive, but I remember not having any choice after mentioning that I didn’t want to go through with this plan. The whole time I wore a shirt that wasn’t red, I felt just like Kramer if he doesn’t get a good shower. I felt weak and ineffectual, and not myself. Growing up with Asperger’s, I always feel much comfort if I like something and stick with it. I didn’t bother to tell my parents because I figured the adults were just doing their jobs and trying to help me be diverse. But it wasn’t until I’ve reached adulthood to realize that they couldn’t stand seeing me wearing the same-colored t-shirt all the time. It’s a real shame how certain people are judged by others because of the kinds of clothes they wear. Depending on the kind of clothes you wear, no one should ever feel ashamed of expressing themselves. Any thoughts or comments?
What a shame for that teacher who couldn’t accept you to wear red shirts. To be fair, when we grow up we just wish to go back to our younger years with the mindset that we have and tell ourselves to not care what other people say. Besides, if you weren’t breaking any rules of the school, then the teachers were just acting very childish in my opinion.
I'm neurodivergent, and I've had to work hard to come up with solutions to functioning in a neurotypical world, but this is just beyond the pale. I wore all sorts of clothes to school (I liked to try out different looks, like hippie, biker, grunge, etc) and no one ever said a peep. This is highly unprofessional and clearly created an obstacle to your learning. Worse still, there was never a problem to begin with, which means the staff essentially took a functional situation and made it dysfunctional. Ridiculous. Hopefully, there is more awareness these days because it sounds an awful lot like they were trying to "fix" you. I can't think of another reason for something so silly.
Honestly how up right did that teacher have to be to care what color of shirt you were wearing? Also as a fellow person on the spectrum I understand wanting to find something you like and keep to it.
I have never been the adventurous type of dresser, but I did get dress coded for there being a small tear in my left pant leg. I remember my mom almost cursed everyone out(except me ofc) for making her come all the way to the school to give me an uncut pair lmao
There was an old TeenNick show from early 2000s called “Caitlin’s Way”, and in that show there was an episode that perfectly talked about the pros and cons of school uniforms, as opposed to letting students wear what they feel comfortable wearing. It brought up interesting topics like students who are for uniforms, because they can’t always afford the latest styling clothes and it putting everyone on equal footing with fitting in, and it brought up students who are against uniforms because they didn’t want to lose their individualism or be forced to do something they don’t want, without having a say. It was a great episode that showed two interesting sides of a story.
I (along with my assistant principal) had to deal with a "fashion police situation" today in school, where we had to get on the "fashion police" for making fun of kids. Ned's, despite being older, and you can tell it's dated. Has an ability to still be relevant, and I think a good part of that is due to the realistic nature that it takes compared to other shows of the time.
I remember the "warmth and protection" advise really sticking in my head as a kid. Never really cared about fashion as long as I'm comfortable in my day to day life.
Back at the elementary K-8 school I attended, there was an optional school uniform, but few students wore it. I chose to wear it every day to school because it made getting dressed so much easier. I never had to worry about deciding what to wear. However, when I reached 6th grade, the teachers and principal had a conversation with my parents about encouraging me to stop wearing the uniform and switch to regular clothes. It was an interesting experience, and I’ve always wondered why they felt so strongly about it being time for me to stop wearing a school uniform.
In Horrid Henry and the School Uniform, the entire elementary school was to do a test run on uniforms, starting with the blazers/jackets and moving on to the other parts of the uniform. But since all the students look similar, after a series of incidents did the faculty stopped having students wear the uniforms.
It would be cool if since you’re a teacher you could give whatever episode of the show you’re watching a grade at the end of how real it is and do like a GPA at the end of a season or something
In my country, every school demands students wear uniforms. We occasionally had casual Fridays in which we could go to school in street clothes by paying a really small fee. Only by the time we reach college can we wear what we want everyday.
I remember watching this episode at the beginning of this year and have really never seen a blouse before until I saw Ned wearing one and I don't notice a difference between a blouse and a guy's button down shirt.
Please consider doing episodes of South Park. The episode of who had a bowl movement in the urinal is so darn funny with how the guidance counselor made it his mission to find the kid who did it.
I do feel like kids are abusing clothing freedom more and more these days and I blame the parents. I miss the days when people dressed more respectably and not to make some statement.
The talk about boys in skirts reminds me of something back when I was in High School, over ten years ago. My highschool had uniforms. Black trousers and shoes, with the school shir and jumper on it. But girls were still allowed to wear skirts. But during a time when it was really hot, some of the boys complained that they couldn't wear shorts while the girls could wear skirts, as the school didn't have shorts for boys. So, as protest, some of the boys wore skirts to school. They got sent home because of it, but there wasn't any punishments. I'm not sure whether the school changed its opinion after that.
This was EXACTLY what happened when she stole Ned's guide to start her popularity club. She said it was a club, but it was an excuse to get students to do her bidding
@@brettteply1207 Spoilers I hate what she did in Reading. She made a book club into a gossip club, and Ned was the fall guy for spilling gossip... because she left the door open while gossiping and Ned overheard... then again Ned was looking for shortcuts because he can't read novels, so he's to blame on that, too.
Ned wearing *the same* Jacket as Loomer in the intro still frame isn't possible since *the same* one only exists once. An identical one? Sure, absolutely. That's the point, but it, per definition can not be the (exact) same one. 🤓 Wonderful reaction as always. 😂
This episode reminds me of the RUclips channel Dropout (formerly known as College humor) series "The Problem with Jeggings." The humor isn't appropriate for this channel, but I always found it hilarious.
I’m still trying to discover my sense of style, even after entering my 30s. For me growing up, It was more about wearing clothes that I felt comfortable in or clothes that I could afford at cheap stores, and less about style. I never had to dress to impress anyone.
It’s up to you to decide know what you look good In. Like it or not everyone judges you on what you wear and first impressions. Attractive people are treated better and part of being attractive is your style
5:47 You look like a janitor.
Gordy: I *am* a janitor. 😂
Gordy was innocent on that one
I agree with Gordy
Also, he doesn't do his job at times
👍 ✔
6:56, at this point, Crony should be aware they all know he’s in the sewing club. (I get that that’s the joke.)
9:19, “apparel oft proclaims the man” William Shakespeare
This is like the episode of The Office where Michael Scott wears a women’s suit to work by accident and gets laughed at for it. The suit was just so darn comfortable.
It is made by a company called MISSsterious and it is mysterious because the buttons are on the wrong side😂😂
Lol yes 😂
Considering how long The Office aired and when this show aired, I’m not sure which one did it first
This episode is interesting to me, as someone with autism, we generally like to wear comfortable clothes all the time (though if you talk to people who deal with autistic people as a profession, they will tell yiu that autistic people not wanting to wear anything at all is also a very real conundrum.) In the winter, I prefer sweats and flannels. In the summer, ideally I wouldn't wear anything at all, but I will settle for shorts. Basically, anything but jeans.
this episode aged really well
"Leftie shirt". Love the intro joke.
This episode, especially the moments with Missy and the Fashion Police, remind me of an experience back in elementary school. I used to come to school every day wearing a red t-shirt because red always put a smile on my face. But during third grade, my resource teacher used to get irritated with how I kept showing up wearing a red t-shirt all the time. Despite knowing that red was my favorite color, she kept trying to convince me to wear a different colored t-shirt for once, which I would always reject. Then one day, after constantly denying her request, my resource teacher had enough and spoke with the school behavioral specialist. They’ve arranged a plan to have me wear a certain color of t-shirts I should wear on which day. I remember the schedule I was given, which was green on Mondays, yellow on Tuesdays, red on Wednesdays, blue on Thursdays, and whatever I wanted on Fridays, which obviously were red for me. I don’t remember what punishment I’d receive, but I remember not having any choice after mentioning that I didn’t want to go through with this plan. The whole time I wore a shirt that wasn’t red, I felt just like Kramer if he doesn’t get a good shower. I felt weak and ineffectual, and not myself. Growing up with Asperger’s, I always feel much comfort if I like something and stick with it. I didn’t bother to tell my parents because I figured the adults were just doing their jobs and trying to help me be diverse. But it wasn’t until I’ve reached adulthood to realize that they couldn’t stand seeing me wearing the same-colored t-shirt all the time. It’s a real shame how certain people are judged by others because of the kinds of clothes they wear. Depending on the kind of clothes you wear, no one should ever feel ashamed of expressing themselves. Any thoughts or comments?
What a shame for that teacher who couldn’t accept you to wear red shirts.
To be fair, when we grow up we just wish to go back to our younger years with the mindset that we have and tell ourselves to not care what other people say. Besides, if you weren’t breaking any rules of the school, then the teachers were just acting very childish in my opinion.
I'm neurodivergent, and I've had to work hard to come up with solutions to functioning in a neurotypical world, but this is just beyond the pale. I wore all sorts of clothes to school (I liked to try out different looks, like hippie, biker, grunge, etc) and no one ever said a peep. This is highly unprofessional and clearly created an obstacle to your learning. Worse still, there was never a problem to begin with, which means the staff essentially took a functional situation and made it dysfunctional. Ridiculous. Hopefully, there is more awareness these days because it sounds an awful lot like they were trying to "fix" you. I can't think of another reason for something so silly.
@@alfiro-morgif3908 My thoughts exactly, and I appreciate your support!
@@sad_doggo2504 I appreciate your support also, and my thoughts exactly on what you said about the adults trying to "fix" me.
Honestly how up right did that teacher have to be to care what color of shirt you were wearing?
Also as a fellow person on the spectrum I understand wanting to find something you like and keep to it.
2:53, yeah, I like Gordy but he is not a good janitor. (Fun fact, he’s played by the same actor as Cosmo from The Fairly OddParents)
this revenge plot on her with the fashion garbage was funny. absolutely perfect.
Missy got a taste of her own medicine
When you're younger, you don't make a big deal about fashion But it's amazing how much you can become obsessed with it when we become a teenager
I have never been the adventurous type of dresser, but I did get dress coded for there being a small tear in my left pant leg. I remember my mom almost cursed everyone out(except me ofc) for making her come all the way to the school to give me an uncut pair lmao
There was an old TeenNick show from early 2000s called “Caitlin’s Way”, and in that show there was an episode that perfectly talked about the pros and cons of school uniforms, as opposed to letting students wear what they feel comfortable wearing. It brought up interesting topics like students who are for uniforms, because they can’t always afford the latest styling clothes and it putting everyone on equal footing with fitting in, and it brought up students who are against uniforms because they didn’t want to lose their individualism or be forced to do something they don’t want, without having a say.
It was a great episode that showed two interesting sides of a story.
6:33 MARK YOUR CALENDAR 🗓️
Yes 😂 that doesn’t usually happen.
I (along with my assistant principal) had to deal with a "fashion police situation" today in school, where we had to get on the "fashion police" for making fun of kids.
Ned's, despite being older, and you can tell it's dated. Has an ability to still be relevant, and I think a good part of that is due to the realistic nature that it takes compared to other shows of the time.
I have no words to describe Cookie's school uniform
@@brettteply1207
Congrats, Cook. No Cookie Karma today.
I remember the "warmth and protection" advise really sticking in my head as a kid. Never really cared about fashion as long as I'm comfortable in my day to day life.
Back at the elementary K-8 school I attended, there was an optional school uniform, but few students wore it. I chose to wear it every day to school because it made getting dressed so much easier. I never had to worry about deciding what to wear. However, when I reached 6th grade, the teachers and principal had a conversation with my parents about encouraging me to stop wearing the uniform and switch to regular clothes. It was an interesting experience, and I’ve always wondered why they felt so strongly about it being time for me to stop wearing a school uniform.
Ned just NEVER learns
He’s similar to Alice (from Wonderland) in that he gives good advice but very seldom follows it
In Horrid Henry and the School Uniform, the entire elementary school was to do a test run on uniforms, starting with the blazers/jackets and moving on to the other parts of the uniform. But since all the students look similar, after a series of incidents did the faculty stopped having students wear the uniforms.
I love the title card. It looks really good!
Thanks!
Once again, your obligatory reminder that Vikings didn't wear horn helmets.
@@anonymousanonymous7250
Were the horn helmets really just a fictionalized take on what vikings were like to historians?
True. It was based on anti-Viking propaganda comparing them to Devils
Can Ned be quiet, EVER?
It would be cool if since you’re a teacher you could give whatever episode of the show you’re watching a grade at the end of how real it is and do like a GPA at the end of a season or something
Or maybe just an A, B, C, D, F
That’s a good idea. Legal Eagle does something similar
My Dad also wore flannel shirts all his life, I think he actually did wear one to the beach one time XD
I like how the background music changed depending on Ned wearing the jacket while talking to Loomer
In my country, every school demands students wear uniforms. We occasionally had casual Fridays in which we could go to school in street clothes by paying a really small fee.
Only by the time we reach college can we wear what we want everyday.
"Do you want to borrow my lipstick too?"
That was pretty funny 🤣🤣🤣
I remember watching this episode at the beginning of this year and have really never seen a blouse before until I saw Ned wearing one and I don't notice a difference between a blouse and a guy's button down shirt.
The goth look on Ned is quite a shock lol
I never really cared what people think about what I’m wearing I wear what I want to wear and not what ever is in style
School uniforms looked great... I wish they never looked clunky.
Congrats, Cookie. No Cookie Karma for you today.
There is an episode devoted entirely to Woodshop in Season three.
Ned's plot point shows that how you dress changes your image.
Fight fire with fire 🔥
Loomer liked Ned more when he wore a leather jacket 🧥 similar to his. Though it does make him look tougher
In my country almost all schools and high schools have mandatory uniforms so we don't have a problem with being judged by what you wear.
Another Thing, You Should React To Phineas And Ferb, It’s One Of My Favorite Shows
Crony and Cookie are hilarious in this episode 😂😂
They do make a funny duo
@@brettteply1207
Also, Crony's last name is slang for being a minion, who is definitely a loyal follower of Loomer's.
Please consider doing episodes of South Park. The episode of who had a bowl movement in the urinal is so darn funny with how the guidance counselor made it his mission to find the kid who did it.
Missy and the fashion police remind me of The Plastics from Mean Girls 😂
Yes lol 😂
@@SchoolPrincipalReacts And Missy in a few ways share Regina George's personality and traits
Nickelodeon used to be a beautiful channel.
9:09 Is this the song they used when Ned procrastinated in that one episode 😂
I do feel like kids are abusing clothing freedom more and more these days and I blame the parents. I miss the days when people dressed more respectably and not to make some statement.
Yes some people take it too far!
Horn Helmet, ready for a comeback...
A callback to the Backpack episode.
The goth outfit that Ned wears is way over the top, because not very many Goths I know wear that, also I'm goth as well.
Yes I agree lol
Missy and her friends were judging students on their clothes
Jerry Krony is his name, played excellently by Teo Olivares.
The talk about boys in skirts reminds me of something back when I was in High School, over ten years ago.
My highschool had uniforms. Black trousers and shoes, with the school shir and jumper on it. But girls were still allowed to wear skirts.
But during a time when it was really hot, some of the boys complained that they couldn't wear shorts while the girls could wear skirts, as the school didn't have shorts for boys. So, as protest, some of the boys wore skirts to school. They got sent home because of it, but there wasn't any punishments.
I'm not sure whether the school changed its opinion after that.
Best uniform option in my opinion are Black or Khaki pants and Solid color Polo shirts in the either of the school's colors
Missy's ideas 💡 only hurts not helps
This was EXACTLY what happened when she stole Ned's guide to start her popularity club. She said it was a club, but it was an excuse to get students to do her bidding
@@brettteply1207
Spoilers
I hate what she did in Reading. She made a book club into a gossip club, and Ned was the fall guy for spilling gossip... because she left the door open while gossiping and Ned overheard... then again Ned was looking for shortcuts because he can't read novels, so he's to blame on that, too.
Luckily my middle school was a uniform school, so I didn't have to worry about this.
Nothing lucky about uniforms
Ned’s face when he realized he was wearing a blouse
@@michaelburkard2983
Ned is right. A blouse is just a shirt where the buttons are on the left.
Ned wearing *the same* Jacket as Loomer in the intro still frame isn't possible since *the same* one only exists once. An identical one? Sure, absolutely. That's the point, but it, per definition can not be the (exact) same one. 🤓 Wonderful reaction as always. 😂
Thanks 😊
This episode reminds me of the RUclips channel Dropout (formerly known as College humor) series "The Problem with Jeggings." The humor isn't appropriate for this channel, but I always found it hilarious.
Also, for a uniform prototype, it looked more comfortable if you wear it in Dr. Xavier's Math class.
Great new intro
Moze was right. Ned was wearing a blouse
It got worse when Ned wore her shrug
Most kids, myself especially, don't really have a sence in style. I've never had one at all
I’m still trying to discover my sense of style, even after entering my 30s. For me growing up, It was more about wearing clothes that I felt comfortable in or clothes that I could afford at cheap stores, and less about style. I never had to dress to impress anyone.
It’s up to you to decide know what you look good In. Like it or not everyone judges you on what you wear and first impressions. Attractive people are treated better and part of being attractive is your style
6:15
This implies she has a mind…..
And that’s why Ned didn’t have a girlfriend
How many schools have you work at that had a strict dress code or mandatory uniforms everyday?? And what are your opinions on that??
2 of them. It depends on the needs of the school and how many problems it has.
I see we slowed down the intro music and put in a title card. Nice! I like the title card, but the music was disorienting lol
UH OH. I agree 💯. Ned shouldn't have said Moze dressed like a guy right in front of her
6:14 Like a guy. Zipper sound.
Gordy's right
And that’s why no one wants to be with him
I like your videos keep it up
Thanks 😊
2:21
Yeah i couldn’t
16:51-16:54
React to Craig of the Creek episode, "Craig of the Campus"
I like the edits, also i don't care about what i were. Hehe
Hello There Sir Principal Brandon! How Would You Feel About Doing A Question And Answer RUclips Video Sir Principal Brandon!?
Maybe when the channel grows some more.
I see you changed your intro.
Different editor for that video - this is the only video with that intro.