Style has evolved over the years and many styles have been seen making a comeback. Examples of this are the high belted waistlines in the 1930’s; the 1950’s with greaser style that included leather jackets and slicked back hair to the flare jeans; and bucket hats in the 90’s.Much of these styles have started resurfacing throughout the past years as many trends from previous generations have become more popular. Nowadays, teenagers have started exploring styles from previous generations; many of these teenagers have adopted the 80’s and 90’s style set. 

However, the styles are very spread out. Some teenagers are seen wearing pajama pants and hoodies while others are seen with jeans, ironed t-shirts, and vintage crew necks. So the question resides, does the twenty-first century generation of teenagers know how to dress themselves? “I really don’t find the need to dress well on a daily basis. I know a lot of people could disagree with me, but school is to learn and you wear what you are comfortable in. On certain occasions it’s nice to dress up a bit or get ready on certain days but students have sports after school and events that cause them to stay dressed down or maybe they have to dress up for. So in that case I think it depends on your day and schedule and what you have to get done throughout your day,” shares Jayce Fahrny (10). Style and the standard of dressing is different for everyone. Each student has their own needs when it comes to dressing so ultimately it comes down to what that person needs on that given day.

Many teenagers agree with her. Not everyone wants to jump into a pair of jeans before seven in the morning. It is difficult to get fully dressed and ready while also managing to eat a good breakfast before the first period starts.