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School Dress

We encourage children at Alpina to wear the school uniform listed below. For the latest Uniform specifications and authorized uniform suppliers, please contact the school office.

 

GIRLS
Summer:

Classes PG to 3

black shoes with flat heels.

 

Class 4 onwards
Blue check shirt, white shalwar with white dupatta, and white scarf. Heads must be covered when entering and leaving the School, in Islamic profile

 

Winter: Same as above except for a red cardigan and navy blue blazer.

 

BOYS
Summer:

Classes PG to 3    
Blue check shirt, blue navy shorts, white socks, and black shoes.

 

Class 4 onwards

Navy blue trousers 

 

Winter: White shirt, grey trousers, grey sweater, navy blue blazer and maroon tie.

 


P.T. Uniform (Summer & Winter):

 

GIRLS Class 1 to 5

School Tracksuit, white socks/leggings, white tennis

 

Class 6 onwards

White shirt, shalwar,  dupatta and white joggers shoes / joggers. & socks (Tracksuit w/ duppata also allowed).

 

BOYS Class 1 to 8/10

School Tracksuit, white socks, white tennis shoes / joggers.

 

Note: P.T. Uniforms to be worn on P.T. days only.)

 

All Blazers must have School Badges sewn on the pocket.
(Sweaters and blazers should also bear name-tags to avoid any loss. Lunch boxes must be labelled as well).

 

• Uniform restrictions must be strictly adhered to.
• No jewellery or make-up, including nail polish, may be worn at school. We discourage the wearing of any jewellery, other than a watch, in the interests of your child's safety. Girls must have their hair tied back, if long. Boys must have a haircut every fortnight.
• Large amounts of money, expensive wrist-watches, cameras, mobiles, calculators, iPads, other electronic devices and valuables are not allowed on school premises, and the school will not assume any kind of responsibility for these or any other student items.
• All items e.g. clothes, lunch boxes, thermos flasks etc., must be labelled.
• Personal hygiene of the child is checked regularly and if necessary a note is sent along with the child. Parents should take immediate remedial measures and not consider it a degrading gesture.