When it comes to men's fashion, there are a few key trends and tips to keep in mind. Whether you're dressing up for a special occasion or just trying to elevate your everyday style, here are some things to watch out for: First, pay attention to fit. Well-fitting clothing can make all the difference in how put-together and polished you look. Avoid items that are too big or too small, as they can make you appear sloppy or uncomfortable. Instead, opt for pieces that hug your body in a flattering way without being too tight. Next, consider the color palette.
D.A.R.E. – Teaches Kids to Make Smart Choices
FALLSBURG — Back in 1983, a Los Angeles school district created a partnership with the Los Angeles Police Department to create a drug resistance education program for students. Based upon the science of avoidance at the time, the program taught about specific drugs and effects. A middle-school curriculum was launched on 1984, followed by a high school program in 1989. The program was dubbed D.A.R.E.
Through the years, scientific studies and additions have led to an ancillary program entitled “keepin’ it REAL” (kiR), which includes an interactive curriculum developed by prevention scientists at Pennsylvania and Arizona State Universities. Programs now focus on making good choices throughout a person’s lifetime.
The D.A.R.E./kiR program is currently being taught in many area schools including the elementary and middle schools in Fallsburg. That’s where, on Thursday, March 5, 125 seventh graders completed their program with a graduation ceremony led by their instructor Fallsburg Police Officer Phil Brooks.
“D.A.R.E. is a curriculum,” Brooks explained, “that’s about making wise choices in life and educating our youth about drugs and understanding the consequences and the dangers that are out there. There’s a fifth-grade curriculum taught by Sgt. Michael Summa at the Benjamin Cosor Elementary School. I teach the Middle School curriculum, which is the keepin’ it REAL program where R stand for refuse, E for explain, A for avoid, and L for leave.”
Brooks explained that the 10-lesson program has a homework book and uses interactive videos and hands-on demonstrations “to get students to understand how it’s okay to say no to peer pressure.”
At the end of the program, which is part of the actual school curriculum and conducted during school hours one or two days a week, the students get a certificate and t-shirt.
Also in attendance at the graduation were Fallsburg Police Chief Simmie Williams, fifth grade D.A.R.E. instructor Sgt. Michael Summa and several other officers from the Fallsburg Police Department.
Sgt. Summa introduced the Dare mascot, appropriately called “DAREN the Lion,” and explained that, D.A.R.E. America, the programs’ national organization, decide a representative of courage should be a lion.
“The program starts in fifth grade,” Sgt. Summa clarified, because that’s when “students are able to form their cognitive abilities and start making decisions. … they’ve revamped the program to no longer specifically teach about drug use or drug abuse. It’s more about education on making smart decisions prior to being exposed to drugs. The schools are always saying ‘make good choices.’ The problem is sometimes the kids need to be informed about how to make good choices and that’s where D.A.R.E. steps in.”
Kevin Fuller shakes hands with McGruff the Crime Dog, 100th Security Forces Squadron (SFS) dog, mascot for the Drug Awareness Resistance Education (DARE) program to keep children off drugs, at the Royal Air Force (RAF) Mildenhall Child Development Center
The original finding aid described this photograph as:
Base: RAF Mildenhall
Country: Great Britain / England (GBR)
Scene Major Command Shown: USAFE
Scene Camera Operator: A1C Meghan Geis, USAF
Release Status: Released to Public
Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files
Next, consider the color palette. While it's important to have a mix of neutrals in your wardrobe, don't shy away from incorporating some pops of color. Experiment with different shades that complement your skin tone and personality.
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Additionally, don't forget to pay attention to the interplay between different colors in your outfit. A well-coordinated color scheme can make even a simple outfit look stylish. When it comes to patterns, keep it balanced. Mixing patterns can be a great way to add visual interest to your outfit, but be careful not to overdo it. Choose one focal pattern, such as a vibrant floral print or a bold stripe, and pair it with more subtle patterns or solid pieces. This will create a cohesive and sophisticated look. Accessories can make or break an outfit, so choose yours wisely. Invest in a quality watch that suits your personal style and can be worn with a variety of looks. Pay attention to details like belts, socks, and pocket squares, as they can elevate your outfit from ordinary to exceptional. Just remember not to overdo it - less is often more when it comes to accessories. Lastly, confidence is key. No matter how stylish your clothing is, if you don't wear it with confidence, it won't have the same impact. Be proud of your personal style choices and rock them with confidence. Remember that fashion is a form of self-expression, so don't be afraid to take risks and have fun with your wardrobe. In summary, men's fashion is all about fit, color, patterns, accessories, and confidence. By paying attention to these key elements, you can create stylish and put-together outfits that reflect your personal style and make a statement. So go ahead and watch out for these factors when curating your own wardrobe..
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