Recently, a news about art examination candidates being asked to "go back to wash their hair" has aroused ** attention. According to reports, the art school of a university requires art candidates to "go back and wash their hair" before the exam, otherwise they will not be allowed to take the exam. This move has caused dissatisfaction and doubts among some candidates and parents, who believe that it is an unreasonable restriction. In response, the university has said that candidates are not allowed to wear makeup before the exam.
First of all, we need to make it clear that the art examination is a very important exam for candidates, and it is a key factor in determining whether candidates can enter art schools. Therefore, it is understandable that colleges and universities require candidates to do some special preparation before the exam. Washing your hair is a common way to prepare, and it can make a candidate's image more neat and refreshed. On the stage of art examinations, a good image gives a positive impression, which is undoubtedly a way to help candidates get better results.
However, the requirement for art test takers to "go back and wash their hair" still sparked some controversy. Some people believe that this is an infringement of the personal rights and interests of candidates, and colleges and universities have no right to interfere with the appearance of candidates. However, from another point of view, this requirement of colleges and universities does not involve the personal rights and interests of candidates, but is based on the consideration of the fairness and standardization of the examination. Washing hair is not an act that consumes personal rights, and has nothing to do with the candidate's learning ability and artistic level. On the contrary, the purpose of the art examination is to judge the candidate's professional ability and potential, rather than appearance or image. Therefore, the requirements of colleges and universities are only to maintain the fairness and standardization of the examination, and cannot be regarded as an infringement of the rights and interests of candidates.
On the other hand, colleges and universities responded that candidates are not allowed to wear makeup before the exam. It is also very necessary. The art exam is an exam for art majors, which requires candidates to demonstrate their artistic talent and potential. Make-up will change the candidate's facial features, which may interfere with the candidate's artistic expression and affect the examiner's correct perception of the candidate. Therefore, the measures taken by colleges and universities are to ensure the fairness and accuracy of the test results, not to restrict the freedom of candidates.
To sum up, the requirement for art examination candidates to "go back to wash their hair" is not an infringement of the rights and interests of candidates, but a requirement of colleges and universities for the fairness and standardization of the examination. The core of the art examination is to judge the candidate's professional ability and potential, not the appearance or image. Therefore, the requirements of the university are reasonable. Of course, we should also give candidates a certain degree of freedom and respect, and not excessively restrict the personal rights and interests of candidates. In the future of art education, colleges and universities should pay more attention to cultivating students' creativity and artistic literacy, rather than overemphasizing appearance and image. This can not only ensure the fairness of the examination, but also give candidates more opportunities for development.