FFA Etiquette

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FFA Etiquette

• Dress Code,
• Proper use of the FFA Jacket
• Code of By
• Janice Luke

Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education
Curriculum Office
July, 2002
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FFA Dress Code
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For Girls

• Black skirt, knee length.
• White collared blouse, long sleeved
• Official FFA scarf
• Black pumps or flats, no open toes
• Official FFA jacket zipped to the top.
• Black slacks may be worn for outdoor activities,
  judging, and traveling.

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For Boys

• Black Slacks
• Long sleeved white collared shirt
• Blue FFA tie
• Black shoes and black socks
• The official FFA jacket zipped to the top.

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Fairs, Judging and Other Activities

• Fair dress consists of official uniform and white
  unstained jeans, with black boots or shoes.
• For judging activities and traveling, dark black,
  unfaded jeans and black boots and or shoes can be
  worn but are unacceptable for more formal
  functions.

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Proper use of the FFA Jacket
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Proper Conduct

• A member always acts like a lady or a gentleman
  when wearing the FFA jacket.
• Members will refrain from using foul language
  tobacco products and alcohol when in the FFA
  jacket or when representing the organization.
• The jacket will only be worn by FFA members,
  during official occasions.

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• The jacket will only be worn to places that are
  appropriate for members to visit.
• The jacket and dress will be kept clean and neat.
• The jacket will be worn on official occasions
  with the zipper zipped to the top
• A single state Farmer pin should be worn above
  the name on the right side of the jacket.

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• All chapter degrees, officer and award metals
  should be worn beneath the name on the right side
  of the jacket

• No more than three metals should be worn on the
  jacket the highest degree earned, the highest
  office held, and the highest award earned by the
  member.

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FFA Code of Ethics
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We will conduct ourselves at all times in order
to be a credit to our organization, chapter,
school, and community by
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• Dressing neatly and appropriately for all
  occasions.

• Demonstrating sportsmanship in the show ring,
  judging contests, and meetings. Modest in winning
  and generous in defeat.
• Attending meetings promptly and respecting the
  opinion of others in discussion.

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• Showing respect for the rights of others and
  being courteous at all times.
• Refraining from loud, obnoxious or inappropriate
  talk, swearing and other unbecoming conduct.
• Being honest and not taking unfair advantage of
  others.
• Respecting the property of others.
• Taking pride in our organization in our
  activities in our SOEs, and in our exhibits.

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FFA MOTTO
Learning to do
Doing to Learn
Earning to Live
Living to Serve