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116 Fast Fashion Essay Topic Ideas & Examples

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Fast fashion has become a major trend in the fashion industry over the past few decades, with brands like Zara, H&M, and Forever 21 leading the way. This trend is characterized by the rapid production of inexpensive clothing that follows the latest trends and is meant to be worn for a short period of time before being replaced by the next new thing. While fast fashion has its benefits, such as providing affordable and on-trend clothing to consumers, it also has many negative impacts on the environment, economy, and society.

If you're looking to write an essay on fast fashion, there are plenty of topics to choose from. Here are 116 fast fashion essay topic ideas and examples to help get you started:

  • The history of fast fashion
  • The impact of fast fashion on the environment
  • The role of social media in the rise of fast fashion
  • The ethics of fast fashion production
  • The psychology behind fast fashion shopping habits
  • The effects of fast fashion on garment workers
  • The rise of online fast fashion retailers
  • The impact of fast fashion on traditional fashion retailers
  • The connection between fast fashion and body image issues
  • The relationship between fast fashion and consumer culture
  • The influence of celebrities on fast fashion trends
  • The impact of fast fashion on the global economy
  • The rise of sustainable fashion as a response to fast fashion
  • The cultural appropriation in fast fashion
  • The impact of COVID-19 on the fast fashion industry
  • The future of fast fashion in a post-pandemic world
  • The role of influencers in promoting fast fashion brands
  • The impact of fast fashion on small businesses
  • The connection between fast fashion and fast food culture
  • The effects of fast fashion on mental health
  • The role of advertising in promoting fast fashion
  • The impact of fast fashion on local economies
  • The connection between fast fashion and climate change
  • The influence of fast fashion on fashion trends
  • The role of technology in the rise of fast fashion
  • The impact of fast fashion on the textile industry
  • The connection between fast fashion and social media influencers
  • The effects of fast fashion on waste and landfill
  • The relationship between fast fashion and consumerism
  • The impact of fast fashion on developing countries
  • The connection between fast fashion and globalization
  • The role of fast fashion in shaping cultural identity
  • The impact of fast fashion on the LGBTQ+ community
  • The effects of fast fashion on labor rights
  • The connection between fast fashion and body positivity
  • The influence of fast fashion on gender norms
  • The role of fast fashion in promoting diversity and inclusion
  • The impact of fast fashion on the fashion industry as a whole
  • The connection between fast fashion and social justice movements
  • The effects of fast fashion on the beauty industry
  • The relationship between fast fashion and self-expression
  • The influence of fast fashion on identity politics
  • The impact of fast fashion on traditional craftsmanship
  • The role of fast fashion in promoting sustainable practices
  • The connection between fast fashion and cultural appropriation
  • The effects of fast fashion on the luxury fashion industry
  • The relationship between fast fashion and the music industry
  • The influence of fast fashion on streetwear culture
  • The impact of fast fashion on the art world
  • The connection between fast fashion and activism
  • The effects of fast fashion on the second-hand market
  • The role of fast fashion in promoting consumerism
  • The impact of fast fashion on the beauty standards
  • The relationship between fast fashion and social media influencers
  • The influence of fast fashion on body image
  • The role of fast fashion in promoting sustainability
  • The effects of fast fashion on the economy
  • The relationship between fast fashion and social media
  • The influence of fast fashion on self-esteem
  • The impact of fast fashion on cultural appropriation
  • The effects of fast fashion on the environment
  • The relationship between fast fashion and labor rights
  • The influence of fast fashion on body positivity
  • The impact of fast fashion on consumer behavior
  • The connection between fast fashion and technology
  • The role of fast fashion in promoting diversity
  • The effects of fast fashion on traditional fashion retailers
  • The relationship between fast fashion and social justice
  • The influence of fast fashion on the music industry
  • The impact of fast

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how to write a speech about fast fashion

Staff Writer

If you’ve been on the internet in the last five years, you likely encountered articles, tweets, or videos decrying the fast fashion industry. Their tones are often quite alarming, telling you that you are supporting modern slavery by buying a shirt from H&M. On the other hand, they can be overly dismissive as well. Either way, you’re left feeling desensitized and detached, like your actions don’t matter anyway. The issues posed by the fast fashion industry are two-fold: its violations are both an environmental issue and a human rights issue. 

The production of garments is a water intensive process that often uses nonrenewable resources. The waste products are eventually dumped into local water streams, killing rivers worldwide. Garment workers are often paid poverty wages as little as $95 per month , and are forced to work long hours under unsafe conditions.

If you’ve spent as much time on the internet as much as I have, you would have also heard arguments defending fast fashion such as “boycotting fast fashion is classist,” “not everybody has the money to buy sustainable fashion or access to thrift stores,” “sustainable fashion doesn’t accommodate plus-size people,” and lastly, “but I’m giVinG pEoPLe jObs.” There is certainly validity to these arguments, and there’s lots of room for nuanced conversation. However, it is hard to take these arguments seriously when the people espousing them are neither poor nor plus size. Let’s make one thing clear: a poor person buying an item from H&M because they need it is different from a consumer spending hundreds of dollars on one of their regular shopping sprees; only one of them is sustaining the fast fashion industry. 

As one commenter shared on a YouTube video:

“As a plus size and relatively poor person in a rural area who exclusively buys thrifted and slow fashion, it’s pretty frustrating to see people tokenize people like me to justify their shitty overconsumption. Trust me, you have options if you actually bothered to prioritize something other than having the same clothes as your favorite influencer.” 

Personally, it is harder to address the last argument. Being from a third world country myself, I recognize that I’m a lot more privileged than the average person where I’m from, many of whom, especially women, rely on the factory jobs these fast fashion companies offer. But giving someone a job that barely allows them to sustain themselves or live with dignity is not a good excuse for your own overconsumption. 

Remember, if you’re not paying the price, someone else is. So buy from brands that pay their workers fairly, and buy quality things that can be enjoyed for a long time so the environment won’t have to pay for your shopping habits. If consumers vote with our dollar, fast fashion companies will be forced to change as they lose out on profits and sales. 

Oftentimes, these conversations can place the bulk of the responsibility on the consumer to do the right thing, but we can also pressure fashion companies to be more transparent, and vote for legislations and regulations that will make that happen. We can make things better for the people who make our clothes if we stop thinking of ourselves as individual actors but rather part of a collective. The slow fashion movement has pressured brands to increase standards for their workers across the board, evidence that it is effective in fighting against fast fashion.

Perhaps, the reason why fast fashion is so contagious and toxic is because we as consumers don’t know what it means to be happy without buying clothes that won’t be trendy after a month. Living in a consumer society means that we identify with the products we buy, and “if we are the product we buy, then we buy in order to be.”  

The fast fashion industry exploits our needs for love, connection, and belonging to manipulate us into buying things we don’t need. My goals for this year is to fulfill those basic human needs in connecting with friends, creating art, reading more books, and doing things that bring true joy, which can’t be bought by spending another $5 on a top you’ll definitely throw out after one wear. 

Kant says to treat people as ends in themselves, and not a means to an end. Modern advertising has people believing they have to buy, and churn the wheels of capitalism, but we can do so much better. As the saying goes, “shame the fast fashion brand, not the people who buy them.” Mend your clothes, and love the things you own for a long time.

Personally, it is harder to address the last argument i agree

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5.2: Sample Student Research Essay- Fast Fashion

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  • Gabriel Winer & Elizabeth Wadell
  • Berkeley City College & Laney College via ASCCC Open Educational Resources Initiative (OERI)

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Reading: Student essay on fast fashion

The link below opens a version of the sample essay formatted in MLA 8th edition:

Fast Fashion sample student research essay.pdf

Maroua Abdelghani and Ruri Tamimoto

Professor X

Advanced Reading and Writing

22 February 2022

Deadly Fashion

My $9.99 t-shirt is no longer wearable after two washes: the shape of the shirt is so distorted that it does not fit me well anymore. One might say I got what I paid for, because the poorly constructed t-shirt is from a “fast fashion” store. Fast fashion is a term for the companies like H&M, Zara, and Uniqlo that sell clothes that copy the trendy appeal of high-end brands but at an affordable price, usually because they are made in countries with low labor costs like India, Bangladesh, Cambodia, and China. Fast fashion prices are so low, explains anthropologist and marketing professor Annamma Joy, that consumers feel encouraged to dispose of a garment after a few wearings and buy a new piece (274). This leads to an increase in sales for new clothing. In fact, According to journalist Rachel Monroe, “Worldwide, clothing production doubled from 2000 to 2015, while prices dropped: We were spending the same amount on clothes, but getting nearly twice as many items for it.” This increase in value for customers has a steep price, even if we can't see it in the store. Before tossing my t-shirt in a donation bag, I wonder about the person who sewed it. Who is this person? How good or bad are their working conditions? What about the cost of pollution? Although some defend the fast fashion industry’s aesthetic and economic contributions, it has devastating impacts on labor rights and the environment, and needs serious regulations by all nations to stop the damage.

One glaring consequence of the demand for cheap clothing is that factory workers get paid too little, while their requests for living wages are ignored. Cheap labor is a reason that many apparel corporations move their production overseas. As Adam Matthews reports, by 2016, only 3% of clothes sold in the U.S. were made in this country. This shift to foreign production is the direct result of lower labor costs. According to Deborah Drew, an associate at the World Resource Institute’s Center for Sustainable Business, women garment workers in Bangladesh are paid about $96 per month; however, the government estimates $336 dollars as a minimum level for workers to afford their basic needs. Based on these statistics, women are paid less than a third of a necessary living wage. Garment workers in other developing countries suffer similarly: they work long hours but remain in poverty. Business owners and their powerful organizations dismiss the demands of factory laborers for raises because they claim that paying more will lead to factory closures. In fact, in recent negotiations, some are trying to impose even worse pay. Ken Loo, secretary-general of the Garment Manufacturers Association of Cambodia, defended the employers’ proposal to reduce wages by 4.5 percent. He “pointed to the economic effects of COVID-19 and said garment industry employers can’t afford to spend more on labor” (Sovuthy). His statement reflects the belief that the workers’ lives and well-being are not important compared to the continuing profits of the owners and investors. Most reasonable people would not agree with that idea, but most of us still shop for cheap clothing. We can’t depend on the individual fairness of factory owners, or on individual consumers to solve this problem; that’s why regulations are critical.

Besides low wages, workers in the clothing factories also suffer terrible working conditions. Singular tragic events such as the Rana Plaza factory collapse in 2013 that killed over a thousand workers make worldwide news (Rahman and Rahman 1331), but the daily experiences of the people making cheap clothing are also unacceptable. According to Sadika Akhter, an anthropologist and doctor of Environmental Public Health and her colleagues, garment workers in Bangladesh typically work ten to twelve hours per day, inhaling fabric dust, enduring extreme heat, and getting repetitive motion injuries from using the machines. They are constantly in pain and exhausted. In their qualitative study of women garment workers’ experiences, Akhter et al. quote a machine operator who says, “We sew shirts with our tears and injure our fingers due to needle punctures. If you work at the garment factory it will give you some money but it will take your health. . . . No one can work in a factory more than ten years because you will lose your physical strength, energy and health . . . due to the nature of hard work in this industry." This statement emphasizes how exploited these workers are; their bodies are being damaged every day. The people, not just the clothing, are treated as if they are disposable.

It is true that the industry has made some progress in improving labor rights. Sociology professor Shahidur Rahman of BRAC University, and professor of Development Studies Kazi Mahmudur of University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh describe some attempts at reform following the Rana Plaza disaster in 2013 in their article in Development and Change . According to Rahman and Rahman, two major agreements, the Accord on Fire and Building Safety in Bangladesh and the Alliance for Bangladesh Workers' Safety brought together business owners and governments to improve the safety of factory buildings (1332). The Bangladeshi government also made changes to labor laws to allow workers to organize, and other international unions and non-governmental organizations have campaigned for worker rights in the industry (Rahman and Rahman 1333). These developments are positive—at least workers are less likely to die in a fire or building collapse. However, the inhumane daily conditions and low pay remain, even eight years after these agreements were made.

Beyond the conditions inside the factories, the production of cheap clothing causes significant pollution. The problems begin with the raw materials: synthetic fibers are made from petroleum, and although plant fibers are considered more natural, growing plants to use for fabric has its own problems. Research scientist Luz Claudio writes that cotton is "one of the most water and pesticide dependent crops (A450). Despite the fact that more consumers are choosing organic produce over conventional because of the concern about pesticide residue on fruits and vegetables, this trend is not extending to crops grown for fabrics. In fact, pesticide use on cotton fields is actually growing, along with its negative impact on farm workers, according to an international team of scientists from Pakistan and Greece (Khan and Damala 9). This problem is not limited to the countries where clothing is sewn; the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports that the usage of pesticides to produce cotton is a quarter of the entire pesticide used in this country (qtd. in Claudio, A450). Furthermore, when fabric is processed and dyed in factories overseas it can lead to significant water pollution. According to investigative reporter Adam Matthews, water that runs off from the factories contaminates rivers that are the lifeline for farmers, killing crops and sickening local residents and animals. Yixiu Wu of Greenpeace points out that "the average pair of jeans requires 1,850 gallons of water to process; a t-shirt requires 715 gallons. And after going through the manufacturing process, all that water often ends up horribly polluted" (qtd. in Matthews). In addition to water pollution, the fashion industry produces at least a tenth of the world's carbon emissions, says journalist Dana Thomas (qtd. in Shatzman). Still, most retail corporations do little to address these harms, because their profits are higher when they spend less money ensuring that crops are grown without poisons and that the waste products are properly disposed of.

Despite the clear injustices and environmental harms of garment production, some argue that the fashion industry provides work to people with few better choices in developing countries. According to reporter Stephanie Vatz, companies began outsourcing clothing manufacturing jobs in the 1970s, and by 2013, only two percent of clothing was made in the U.S. The same lack of labor protections that allow terrible working conditions in developing countries also guarantees low labor costs that motivate U.S. companies to relocate their factory sources (Vatz). Some claim that this is actually a benefit to those workers. For example, Benjamin Powell, the director of the Free Market Institute, justifies sweatshop labor, insists that this model is "part of the process that raises living standards and leads to better working conditions and development over time (qtd. in Ozdamar-Ertekin 3). This argument is compelling from a distance, but even if it may be true to some degree when we look at the history of economic development, it disregards the humanity of current garment workers. These people continue to work long hours in brutal conditions, generating huge profits for the factory and retail owners. Making the excuse that their lives could be even worse without this exploitation is just a cynical justification for greed.

Fast fashion brands focus almost entirely on financial gain and ignore social responsibility and workers' human rights. They turn a blind eye to polluting rivers, the impact on farmland, and poor labor conditions. As a consumer of fast fashion brands, this is troubling. As a person considering fashion as a part of history, a form of art and self-expression, this is beyond sad. A bad sewing job is an inconvenience for me, but unethical practices are the real issue. If there is something we can change, that is our behavior as consumers: we need to buy second-hand clothes, look for companies making apparel here in the U.S., and be willing to pay more for higher-quality clothing that lasts. However, ultimately this is not just a question of our own purchasing decisions. Major changes are needed in the system, and for that we need stronger government regulations to ensure real change.

Works Cited

Akhter, Sadika, et al. “Sewing Shirts with Injured Fingers and Tears: Exploring the Experience of Female Garment Workers Health Problems in Bangladesh.” BMC International Health & Human Rights , vol. 19, no. 1, Jan. 2019. EBSCOhost , doi:10.1186/s12914-019-0188-4.

Claudio, Luz. "Waste Couture: Environmental Impact of the Clothing Industry." Environmental Health Perspectives , vol. 115, no. 9, Sept. 2007, pp. A448-A454.

Joy, Annamma, et al. "Fast Fashion, Sustainability, and the Ethical Appeal of Luxury Brands." Fashion Theory: The Journal of Dress, Body & Culture , vol. 16, no. 3, Sept. 2012, pp. 273-295. EBSCO host , doi:10.2752/175174112X13340749707123.

Khan, Muhammad and Christos A. Damalas. "Factors Preventing the Adoption of Alternatives to Chemical Pest Control among Pakistani Cotton Farmers." International Journal of Pest Management , vol. 61, no. 1, Jan-Mar 2015, pp. 9-16. EBSCO host , doi:10.1080/09670874.2014.984257.

Matthews, Adam. "The Environmental Crisis in Your Closet." Newsweek . Newsweek LLC, 13 Apr. 2016. Web. 23 Apr. 2017.

Monroe, Rachel. “Ultra-Fast Fashion Is Eating the World.” Atlantic , vol. 327, no. 2, Mar. 2021, pp. 76–84. EBSCOhost, search-ebscohost-com.berkeley.idm.oclc.org/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=cookie,ip,url&db=a9h&AN=148607124&site=ehost-live&scope=site.

Rahman, Shahidur, and Kazi Mahmudur Rahman. “Multi-actor Initiatives after Rana Plaza: Factory Managers’ Views.” Development & Change , vol. 51, no. 5, Sept. 2020, pp. 1331–1359. EBSCOhost , doi:10.1111/dech.12572.

Shatzman, Celia. "‘Fashionopolis’ Author Dana Thomas On How Fast Fashion Is Destroying the Planet and What You Can Do about It." Forbes , 4 Oct. 2019.

Sovuthy, Khy. "Minimum Wage to Be Moved to Vote after Third Meeting Fails to Find Joint Resolution." Cambodian Journalists Alliance Association News , Cambodian Journalists Alliance Association, 21 Sept. 2021.

Vatz, Stephanie. "Why America Stopped Making Its Own Clothes." The Lowdown . KQED, 24 May 2013. Web. 12 Apr. 2017.

Licenses and Attributions

Cc licensed content: original.

Authored by Maroua Abdelghani and Ruri Tamimoto, Berkeley City College. License: CC BY NC.

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June 13, 2022 / 0 comments / Reading Time: ~ 5 minutes

The Ugly Truth of Fast Fashion: A Visual Rhetoric Analysis

Pamela Juarez

Fast Fashion Brands have offered some of the most chic and trendy styles of the year for everyday low prices, like H&M who carries the tie dye sweat suits seen on Pete Davidson. They tailor their brand to their consumer’s needs, yet these fast fashion enterprises fail to mention that they have become the environments number one concern as water use and textile pollution begins to increase across the globe. Through a precise visual rhetoric analysis—with integrated visual communication theories provided by scholars like Per Ledin and David Machin in their works Doing Visual Analysis From Theory to Practice and Introduction to Multimodal Analysis —we will evaluate how certain semiotic materials used within the fashion marketing world, such as photography and film clips, has effectively persuaded majority of consumers to shop fast fashion. Consequently, while these marketing strategies have become an economic and financial benefit for numerous fashion brands, it’s fair to argue that their actions might not be as eco-friendly and therefore should be held accountable for their lack of waste and water management.

Modes of Persuasion: Fast Fashion Edition

What is fast fashion? It’s typically the faux shearling jacket you see on the mannequin by the storefront of H&M, the frail summer dress displayed in front of Forever 21, or the straight-legged mom jeans hanging by the rack inside American Eagle. These eye-catching pieces are almost always designed to UpToDate societal trends—like the pieces you see on social media worn by your favorite influencer, or directly off the runway from New York Fashion Week–for low prices you cannot resist. The real question is, what persuades you to check out at the cash register? And what motivates you to slide your debit card across? The answer lies within the three modes of persuasion, and its literary mediums that subconsciously influence your fast fashion choices. In a world heavily dominated by visuals and images Ledin and Machin argue within Introduction to Multimodal Analysis, “What we present is a theory of visual communication which is linked to how society and power operate. It is about the way that visual materials come to house our ideas and values and shape and structure how we act and interact” (p. 13).

Figure 1. Model Bella Hadid walking down the Mugler runway.

Pathos is the mode that pulls our heartstrings and triggers our emotional state, and time and time again the fashion industry has proven to provoke our needs with yearly fashion shows, promoting luxury clothing the public can only dream to have. Figure 1 is a photograph captured of model Bella Hadid walking down the 2020 Mugler runway in an all-black cropped-blazer corset, and sheer stockings. It is this depiction that drives the mass audience to desire similar clothing pieces to attend to their personal aesthetic, yet, the pricing of these particular items can complicate things. They don’t call it fast fashion for nothing, in fact, brands like H&M and Forever 21 will mimic these designs and have them placed storefront by the next week to fulfill your desires. Fast fashion brands rely on your emotional need to make your next purchase, and insofar have persuaded you through these photographs circulating the internet that subconsciously shape your values and actions.

Figure 2. Screenshot of model Gigi Hadid in H&M’s ‘Welcome to Hôtel Hennes’ commercial.

In the case that you presume yourself not so easily influenced, these fashion brands have begun to work and collaborate alongside familiar faces you know and love. In other words, fast fashion brands have implemented the mode of Ethos by using credible individuals advocating for its credibility. While photographs and film clips are similar to one another, film clips allow for further portrayal as each frame provides different perspective. In figure 2, model Gigi Hadid is an advertisement for fast fashion brand H&M, wearing pieces of clothing the audience is expecting to see when they step inside the store. Since the Hadid sisters are constantly seen walking across the runway or staring in the front cover in a number magazine covers, consumers are then drawn to shop at these stores if credible models like Gigi and Bella Hadid are as well. These models therefore work as persuasive poster child’s, or as Ledin and Machin mention in regard to characters in film clips, “This points to the individual who is foregrounded and who we as viewers are supposed to relate to, and often identify with. In some commercials this may be some kind of celebrity” (p. 156).

The Ugly Truth: Pollution

Though its success through many layers of visual persuasion and literary mediums, fast fashion has become one of the leading sources of pollution. Several environmental specialists and mitigators have begun to communicate the dangers of fast fashion through the same semiotic materials. Similarly, campaigns will use similar literary mediums for their call to action. For example, their use of Logos is most prominently effective. Through graphs and data showing statistical information, they will display these across multiple platforms to showcase a particular situation. In the case of figure 3, we recognize that fast fashion has been responsible for majority of water waste with over 2,700 liters of water being used to produce a single t-shirt, furthermore the iconography helps us understand that this amount of water could pertain about 2.5 years of drinking water instead. The upper side of this image, demonstrated by the dotted line, informs the amount of water used per cubic meters of textile. To put into perspective these textiles materials are made of microfibers that will pollute the ocean, and the number will continue to increase as production fastens.

Figure 3. Infographic with facts and figures about the environment.

Conclusion: Mitigating the Problem

Our conclusion urges us to take mitigation against the rise of fast fashion pollution. Although we want to be dressed in the latest trends and most luxurious items it’s important we consider effective strategies that will serve our oceans best. Several fast fashion brands, such as H&M, have begun implementing sustainable shopping as they recycle items and resell and in its own promotes further traction to their stores, adding to their list of persuasion methods. Therefore, while visuals may be shoved in our faces everywhere we go we must learn to decipher their semiotic messages and make our own choices and decisions moving forward.

Dragone, Salvatore. “Mugler Spring 2020 Ready-to-Wear Fashion Show | Vogue.” Vogue Runway, Vogue, 2020, https://www.vogue.com/fashion-shows/spring-2020-ready-to-wear/mugler/slideshow/collection#1 . Accessed 2022. Ledin, Per, and David Machin. Doing Visual Analysis: From Theory to Practice. SAGE Publications, 2018. Machin, David. Introduction to Multimodal Analysis. Bloomsbury Academic, 2020. “The Impact of Textile Production and Waste on the Environment (Infographic) .” European Parliament, 29 Dec. 2020, https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/headlines/society/20201208STO93327/the-impact-of-textile-production-and-waste-on-the-environment-infographic . Accessed 2022. Zeinali, Bardia, director. Welcome to Hôtel Hennes. YouTube, 31 Mar. 2022, https://youtu.be/sQMKpMYMQhk . Accessed 18 May 2022.

And So It Was Written

how to write a speech about fast fashion

Author: Pamela Juarez

Published: June 13, 2022

Word Count: 1060

Reading time: ~ 5 minutes

Edit Link: (emailed to author) Request Now

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Home — Essay Samples — Environment — Fast Fashion — The Impact Fast Fashion

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The Negative Impact of Fast Fashion on The Environment and The Society

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Published: Apr 11, 2019

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Table of contents

Fast fashion: argumentative essay, effects of fast fashion, what can be done, works cited, environmental issues, social issues.

  • Bhardwaj, V., & Fairhurst, A. (2010). Fast fashion: response to changes in the fashion industry. The International Review of Retail, Distribution and Consumer Research, 20(1), 165-173.
  • Bryman, A., & Bell, E. (2019). Business research methods. Oxford University Press.
  • Environmental Protection Agency. (2022). Textiles: Material-specific data. https://www.epa.gov/facts-and-figures-about-materials-waste-and-recycling/textiles-material-specific-data
  • Fashion Revolution. (2022). Fast fashion facts. https://www.fashionrevolution.org/about/fast-fashion-facts/
  • Gwilt, A., & Rissanen, T. (2011). Shaping sustainable fashion: changing the way we make and use clothes. Earthscan.
  • Hendrickson, M. K. (2021). Fast fashion and the shifting ethical landscape of the global clothing industry. In M. K. Hendrickson & S. S. D’Souza (Eds.), Sustainable fashion: governance and new management approaches (pp. 1-17). Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Hill, R. P., & Wang, C. (2014). An analysis of environmentally sustainable practices in the apparel industry. International Journal of Fashion Design, Technology and Education, 7(3), 137-148.
  • McNeill, L., & Moore, R. (2015). Sustainable fashion consumption and the fast fashion conundrum: fashionable consumers and attitudes to sustainability in clothing choice. International Journal of Consumer Studies, 39(3), 212-222.
  • Press, A. (Director). (2015). The true cost [Motion picture]. United States: Life is My Movie Entertainment.
  • Taplin, I. M. (2014). The fast fashion conundrum. Journal of Design, Business & Society, 1(1), 97-110.

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20 Fast Fashion Quotes to Inspire You Into Action

20 Fast Fashion Quotes to Inspire You Into Action

The fast fashion industry has been under greater scrutiny as more consumers become aware of its detrimental environmental impacts . Relying on cheap and rapid production and distribution of low-quality clothing, fast fashion not only generates 92 million tons of clothing and textile waste every year, which is equivalent to one and a half Empire State Buildings a year but produces more carbon emissions than aviation and shipping sectors combined. What’s more, 20% of global wastewater comes from textile dyeing needed to support the fast fashion industry. While consumers can enjoy low-priced clothing from fast fashion giants such as Zara, Forever 21, and H&M, the trend comes at a cost: garment workers are more often than not receiving unfair wages and working in poor labour conditions. Aside from these worrying statistics , here are some notable fast fashion quotes that spur you into action. 

20 Fast Fashion Quotes

1. “Fast fashion is like fast food. After the sugar rush, it just leaves a bad taste in your mouth.” – Livia Firth , co-founder and creative director of Eco-Age, a leading consulting and creative agency specialised in integrated sustainability. 

2. “Fast fashion is not free. Someone, somewhere is paying the price.” – Lucy Siegle , British journalist and writer who specialises in environmental issues.

3. “As consumers we have so much power to change the world by just being careful in what we buy” – Emma Watson , actress and environmental activist. 

4. “When an industry doesn’t care about how people are treated, no consideration of sustainability is possible. You can’t just care about the environment and forget about the fair and ethical treatment of people.” – Simone Cipriani , an officer of the United Nations who created and manages the Ethical Fashion Initiative of the International Trade Centre, a joint agency of the United Nations and the WTO. 

5. “Next to oil, fashion in its broadest sense, fast fashion, to leather to denim, is the next biggest industrial polluter of the world’s waterways.” –  Filmmaker Mark Angelo in his documentary, RiverBlue . 

6. “ If you pay a little more, we can live a little better.” – Sharti Atka , garment worker from Bangladesh.

If you like these fast fashion quotes, you might be interested: 7 Fast Fashion Companies Responsible for Environmental Pollution

7. “What if we started by slowing down and not consuming so much stuff, just because it’s there and cheap and available. It’s amazing how that process makes sense financially, it makes sense ethically, it makes sense environmentally.” – Andrew Morgan , filmmaker and director of The True Cost . 

8. “Fashion’s negligence to provide a living wage is especially concerning when considering that fact the United Nations has declared it a basic human right.” – Patrick Woodyard , Co-Founder & CEO of Nisolo, an online retailer that emphasises on providing fair wages. 

9. “Demand quality, not just in the products you buy, but in the life of the person who made it.” – Orsola de Castro , an upcyclist, fashion designer, author, and co-founder of Fashion Revolution, an activism movement which works towards a sustainable fashion industry. 

10. “Cheap consumer products are sold to us as some grand achievement of globalisation, but they’ve come at the price of middle-class jobs, craftsmanship and stable communities.”   – Elizabeth L Cline , author of Overdressed: The Shockingly High Cost of Cheap Fashion .

11. “When you buy into fast fashion, no matter how many times you wash your clothes they will never be truly clean. They’re stained by the sweat of those who made them, and the footprint it leaves on this planet.” – Laura François , social impact strategist and social entrepreneur behind organisations including Clothing the Loop and Fashion Revolution.

12. “One day we’ll wake up and green will not be the new black, it will be the new invisible. Meaning, no longer will sustainable be the exception or something that’s considered au courant; instead it will be a matter of course – something that all designers incorporate into their design ethos.”   – Summer Rayne Oakes , known as the world’s first “eco-model”, entrepreneur, and author of Style, Naturally.  

13. “Cheap fashion is really far from that, it may be cheap in terms of the financial cost, but very expensive when it comes to the environment and the cost of human life.” – Sass Brown , author of ECO Fashion . 

14. “Buy less. Choose well. Make it last” – Vivienne Westwood, English fashion designer and businesswoman.

15. “ Clothes could have more meaning and longevity if we think less about owning the latest or cheapest thing and develop more of a relationship with the things we wear” – Elizabeth L Cline , author of Overdressed: The Shockingly High Cost of Cheap Fashion .

16.  “Realise the political power of your money and spend it with the brands you know are treating their workers and the environment in the best possible way” – Lily Cole,  Model and entrepreneur

17. “Become an active citizen through your wardrobe.” – Livia Firth , Founder and Creative Director of Eco-Age.

18.  “No one wants to wear clothes that were made from someone’s blood” – Amber Valetta , Model and entrepreneur (Vogue 2015).

19. “What is ethical fashion? It’s a confusing term. Sometimes it’s easier to define by what it isn’t – and unfortunately that is most of what can be found on the high street. Unethical fashion means very very little transparency, accountability and knowledge of the supply chain. It means demands of very quick lead times and production turnaround. It means producers played off against each other. It means a wage that doesn’t even afford the worker an adequate salary for two meals a day.” – Safia Minney , fair trade fashion pioneer, author and founder of People Tree

20. “Becoming more mindful about clothing means looking at every fibre, at every seed and every dye and seeing how to make it better. We don’t want sustainability to be our edge, we want it to be universal.” – Eileen Fisher , fashion designer

Featured image: © ILO/Aaron Santos ( CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO )

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286 Fashion Essay Topic Ideas & Examples

Looking for hot fashion essay topics? The fashion industry is really important, controversial, and exciting. It is definitely worth studying!

🏆 Top 10 Fashion Essay Topics

💃 fashion essay examples & topic ideas, 🥇 controversial fashion topics to write about, 🎓 hot fashion essay topics, ⭐ fashion argumentative essay topics, 💡 most interesting fashion topics to write about, ✅ simple & easy fashion essay titles, ❓ fashion essay questions.

Our article will inspire you whether you want to write an argumentative essay about fashion history or a persuasive paper about modern fashion. Here you’ll find a huge list of fashion topics to discuss and write about, outlining tips, and excellent fashion essay examples. Enjoy!

  • Fashion as a form of self-expression
  • History of Western fashion
  • National differences in fashion
  • The role of technologies in fashion industry
  • Fashion industry and its key sectors
  • Fashion trends: causes and effects
  • Fashion as a social phenomenon
  • Market research in fashion: the main methods
  • Politics and fashion
  • Fashion blogs as a marketing channel
  • Essay about Clothes and Personality In addition to this, it is not difficult to notice that Field had a good idea about fashion and personality based on the outfits and make up for her characters.
  • Fashion Clothing Company’s Financial Statements The opening statement of financial position helps to identify capital intensity, the availability of cash to run the business, assets, and the tools available for the firm to continue smoothly.
  • Zara Fashion Retailer’s Organizational Change Although this report has mentioned many areas within Zara’s operational and human resource strategies that need redirection as a direct consequence of the ever-shifting business environment, it lays its focus on how the fashion retailer […]
  • Zara Fashion Retailer: Brand Awareness and Loyalty Discussion: This chapter of this study will organise considering the research question, such as it will describe Zara’s marketing strategies to develop brand awareness and customer loyalty; Conclusions: Finally, the chapter six will scrutinise all […]
  • Supply Chain Management in the Fashion Industry This paper is also aimed at mapping out Louis Vuitton’s supply chain, at identifying and making recommendations for addressing the most significant problems in the management of Louis Vuitton supply chain, and calculating the losses […]
  • Successful Advertising in Fashion This essay looks at advertising in fashion and some of the ways used to make advertising in fashion successful. It suffices to mention that scholars have created a link between advertising in fashion and the […]
  • Fashion and Identity Werner continues to argue that the contemporary generation is deceived to think that personal identity is determined by the physical attributes in a person.
  • Fashion in the Period of Modernism The main content of the Modern was the desire of artists to contrast their creativity with the historicism and eclecticism of art of the second half of the XIX century.
  • Fashion Advertising and Its Influences on People A study on the fashion advertising processes and their influences on people will help to understand some of the impacts created by increased advertising.
  • Fashion Design and Famous Designers His character narrative is about the blend of the past and the present as he tries to make his collections more relevant.
  • 1990s Fashion: A Challenge of the Decade From a more consuming and conspicuous style of the 1980s, a more defined and individualized style of dressing and composing oneself emerged in the succeeding decade.
  • The Effects of the Fast Fashion Industry on the World This led to the creation of shops that made garments to meet the needs of such a category of people in the community.
  • Gucci Luxury Fashion Brand Bizzarri describes the reinvention of the brand as the renovation of its image in the effort to recapture “the spirit of innovation” and redefine the notion of luxury.
  • Fashion in Society: School Uniforms and Self-Expression The use of school uniforms can actually enhance a child’s personal character development as “such requirements of standardized dress also include a symbolic rhetoric of legitimate authority, a reservoir of institutional and organizational values of […]
  • The 18th Century Children’s Clothing in England With that background in mind, this paper shall discus the characteristics of girls’ and boys’ dresses in the eighteenth century as well as the similarities between the dresses of both sexes.
  • The Impact of Fashion Marketing on Culture The primary aim of this study is to investigate the impact of fashion marketing, specifically in the clothing sector, on culture.
  • Eco-Friendly and Sustainable Fashion In this paper, the aim is to discuss the eco-friendly and sustainable practices in the fashion industry and forces that may affect the efforts of the stakeholders in this industry as they try to embrace […]
  • Motivation in Fashion Industry As a student set to join the industry in the future, my dream is to be the best designer and prioritize the needs of my customers.
  • The Characteristics of the Fashion Industry and How They Influence Supply Chain The fashion industry thrives on the efforts of retailers who mostly take up the role of supply, sales and merchandising of products to the consumers.
  • Fast Fashion and Sustainability This paper includes a brief analysis of the ways to address consumers’ fashion-related needs and reduce the negative environmental impact of the fast industry.
  • UK Fashion Industry: ASOS Marketing Campaign The success of the re-launch of the modified products will greatly depend on a proper understanding of the internal and external factors that would impact the marketing campaign of ASOS.
  • “Fashion Cycle” of Louis Vuitton Most of the products sold by Louis Vuitton go through the five stages of the fashion cycle, and the company has to use different strategies.
  • Valentino Clemente Ludovico Garavani: Fashion Philosophy The shift that occurred in the fashion industry toward Italy and designing dresses for movie stars and celebrities linked his name with luxury style and opulence.
  • Fashion Sociology In the view of evolution of fashions and clothing, the modern society is shaping its identity by allowing unique members in the society to have freedom of exercising their values and beliefs in relation to […]
  • ASOS Fashion Company’s Market Entry Into Dubai The purpose of the report is to highlight the appropriate market entry strategy for ASOS in Dubai. The report considers the business, industry, and consumer factors affecting the suitability of the business location.
  • Fashion History’s Understanding Fashion distinct classes of people in the society where complex and sophisticated fashion is related with the rich and modernity. Tailors, dressmakers, and designers have contributed to the increased trend in change of fashion.
  • Fast Fashion Brand Advantages and Risks in Chinese Market The paper also looked at the risks that the fast fashion brand has to face in the Chinese market and ways in which these risks can be managed to help the organisations consolidate its advantages.
  • Fashion Clothing Designs: The Golden Mean Ratio The concept of the golden ratio has achieved uniqueness and becomes a fascinating exercise in mathematics because the ratio appears in several elements and creations, such as the human body and face.
  • Fashion Capitals of the World The fashion industry is a dynamic industry, which is a product of history and ‘an objective term that depends on context to give it its emotional qualities.’ For a long period of time, Paris and […]
  • Fashion and Cinema: “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” According to Veblen, the aforementioned perspective as displayed in the fashion aspects of the movie indicates that the leisurely class uses dressing to express their way of life and social phenomenon.
  • Teen Fashion Advertisement From magazines, to the television, to the internet, to the billboards; there is almost no limit to the ways in which teenagers are exposed to fashion advertisements.
  • Western Pop Culture and Street Fashion of Japanese Youth The research of the topic needs to be preceded by the explanation of the key subjects and notions used in the current paper.
  • Avant-Garde Fashion: The History of Modernism and How It Changed the World One of the main reasons why this particular movement resists the main fashion trends is that the garments are abundant with black color, the combination of leather and cotton, and multiple layers.
  • 70’s Fashion as a Freedom of Choice However, with the end of the Vietnam War, the public and the media lost interest in the hippie style in the middle of the decade, and began to lean toward the mod subculture. The 70’s […]
  • Balenciaga Fashion Brand’s History Born in a village in the Basque region of Spain in the year 1895, Balenciaga spent much of his early life with his mother who worked as a tailor. The Spanish royal family and the […]
  • Bahrain Fashion: Culture and Antiquities The main purpose of the paper is to provide the information regarding the cultural and historical peculiarities of the country with the relation to the Bahrain fashion.
  • Harry Winston Fashion Brand and Its Evolution Harry Winston Diamond Corporation was founded in the year 1932 and is headquartered in New York. Harry Winston has remained a powerful brand in the global jewelry industry.
  • How Companies Can Successfully Enter The French Fashion Industry Currently, the fashion industry is one of the economic sectors that are experiencing an increment in the rate of competition. This means that there is a high probability of the firms becoming established in the […]
  • Generational Trends in Fashion Although the development of the present-day generation of young people should be discussed as the complex phenomenon, it is possible to focus on analyzing fashion, technology, and parenting skills as the most remarkable elements which […]
  • London Fashion Week: Communication and Branding A product brand is the result of all the efforts and ingredients put in the product and presented in its name that helps the buyer easily recall and recognize it.
  • Fast Fashion’s Negative Impact on the Environment And this is the constant increase in production capacity, the low quality of the product, and the use of the labor of the population of developing countries.
  • Sandro Fashion Brand The company began in the Marais district of Paris and focused primarily on women’s fashion. In 2009, the company acquired fashion brand Claudie Pierlot in preparation for the creation of the SMCP group in 2010.
  • Fashion as an Integral Aspect of Modern Culture: Identity Importance In this paper, we will aim to substantiate the full validity of an earlier articulated thesis, while exposing the concept of fashion as such that derives out of the notion of progress, which in its […]
  • Child Labor in the Fast Fashion Industry To free girls from this choice and reduce the presence of kids in factories, it is necessary to combat poverty in rural areas actively.
  • Fashion and Reasons to Love It The second reason for me to love bags is that my bag is a very important part of my image. The second reason why I love hats is that it adds a touch of elegance […]
  • Fashion Source of Inspiration It needs to be said that experimentation is a critical part of the process, and some colors may have to be slightly changed.
  • Beauty and Fashion in United Arab Emirates What do you like the most about the model? Do you think the ads affect your self-confidence?
  • Coco Chanel Fashion: History of Costume This is why each period of the history of humanity is usually connected with some kind of clothes which were in fashion.
  • Fashion as the Avatar of an Avant-garde In the discussion that follows, the links between fashion and art will be explored, the potential for fashion to represent the Avant-Garde will be addressed, and the specific case of Viktor and Rolf will be […]
  • Voids in the Fashion Industry Performing a PEST Analysis of the fashion industry provided an opportunity to find specific voids in this market and think of the ways to fill them.
  • Is Fashion a Product of Modernism? The purpose of this study is to trace the development of fashion in the context of modernism. The disappearance of opulent Victorian dresses and close attention to the functionality of clothes attests the major change […]
  • Paris Fashion Design: Christian Dior Brand It was the brand that made women return to the concept of femininity in the middle of the twentieth century. In the 1970, the brand evolved to adjust to the changes in the society.
  • Fashion Magazines: Print Media Isn’t Dead and Here’s Why Two important aspects of the digital world are worth discussion as a cause of the decline- the economics of print media versus digital media and the change of consumer preference from print media to digital […]
  • Blogging about Fashion The blogs, as Huang, Chou, and Lin note, allows for individuals with common interest to come together to share information and ideas, as well as to gain knowledge from other members of the virtual community, […]
  • Women’s Fashion in the Chinese Culture Since 1978 Despite the adopted westernized culture of the in China, especially on women fashion, the author emphasizes that the Chinese still maintain their culture in the long run.
  • Fashion and individual identity This fact makes the clothes a reflection of the person, which is why the choice of fashion is taken to represent personal identity.
  • Evolution of Clothes and Fashion in Twentieth Century The first half of the century was notable for the development of artistic movements, which contributed to the emergence of new elements in clothes.
  • Art Deco: Fashion Merchandising The model on this picture is wearing a fur trim jacket from Bisou Bisou that has been clearly influenced by the fashion of 20’s.
  • Zara and Benetton Fashion Companies Management The company’s strategy is to increase its sales to diverse parts of the globe. The utilization of a network of local subcontractors proficient in different fields such as knitting and sewing contributed appreciably to its […]
  • Zara apparel fashion Store Zara used in-house designers to supply new products to the market twice a week to customers in response to the sales and fashion trends.
  • Fashion Consumerism and Its Negative Effects The fashion industry is one of the fields that is consumerism saturated the most. It is clear that the COVID-19 pandemic caused another wave of consumerism in fashion because people felt alone and bored.
  • Casual Fashion Trends Now vs. 60 Years Ago While this is a natural part of life, any kind of alteration can be rather frightening, as it usually means that every decade or era will inevitably become a part of the past, as opposed […]
  • Fashion and Architecture: Relationship The paper goes ahead and gives view of the positive aspects and negative aspects of the relationship of the field in view of the current, past and possible future trends. Areas of similarities between architecture […]
  • Fashion Industry and Vera Wang The fashion industry is one of the most rapidly growing industries in the world. The lack of fashion and good designs in the bridal wears forced her to bring new designs to the bridal industry.
  • Fashion Marketing and Trends for Women With every woman wishing to be a niche above her counterparts when it comes to dressing, she is bound to pay a mind boggling amount of money for a piece of cloth that bears the […]
  • T-Shirt as a Fashion Statement with Emotional Expression Painted in the National Day colors and being extraordinary comfortable, the T-shirts by Lowman Fashion Enterprises are bound to become an important part of celebrating the holiday and reminding people about the importance of unity.
  • Careers in the Fashion Industry The duty of a manufacturer’s representative in the sphere of fashion is to market and sell the lines of clothes. In conclusion, all of the careers selected for this paper include a lot of responsibilities […]
  • The Impact of Fashion on Interior Design It is important that fashion in many cases is a habitual tendency of the manner in which the members of a community dress.
  • Women’s Fashion: A Little Black Dress However, I prefer to believe that is color is a classic one, it suits everyone and makes people look elegant and sophisticated. This message is the one that appeals to me, and also I wear […]
  • Color Cycling and Fashion Industry The most interesting and significant element employed by fashion artists, designers and photographers of 1946 1948 and 1952 1954 is that the photographs with generally light and homogenous compositions of pastel colors always have bright […]
  • Fashion of Lebanon The rationale is that Lebanon’s location has led to the spread of Arabic and European influences in the fashion industry. Historians point out that the culture of the country was an important factor that has […]
  • The Fashion Channel Marketing Plan The firm needs to effect radical marketing strategies to help it increase the value of its service in the market. This approach will help TFC increase the ratings of its products to make it more […]
  • Fashion and Gender: Globalization, Nation and Ethnicity Today, fashion is changing drastically to compose fashion trends, which is very relevant in the contemporary society as it’s reflected in the new colorful and stylish designs.
  • Fashion helps us to define and show who we are and what we do It is possible to state that the individual level included into this scheme corresponds to the ego identity and personal identity from the abovementioned model; the collective identity is similar to the social identity; national […]
  • Fashion Goes Round in Circles In the 2000s, the generation involved in arts and fashion looked back to the past decades for greater inspiration, and it was able to keep new fashions.
  • The Fashion Scholarship Fund Website Rhetoric Analysis There are also shared personal stories of alumni and other people who have benefitted from using the website before that, making one visit the website to feel a connection on the importance of the website.
  • How AI and Machine Learning Influence Marketing in the Fashion Industry As governments shut down factories, stores, and events to stop the transmission of the virus, the COVID-19 pandemic has had a tremendous impact on the worldwide fashion industry.
  • Zero Waste Fashion and Its Perception The ingenious sales strategy of the fashion industry has a devastating impact on the environment. Mannarino explains that unlike other industries such as manufacturing and transport that have attracted the attention of the governments and […]
  • How 40 to 50-Year-Old Irish Women Choose Fast Fashion and Why The replication of styles and the use of synthetic materials is meant to ensure that the product is made as affordable as possible while at the same time meeting the expectations of the market.
  • Fashion Impact on International Students in London The proposal looks at the personal experiences of a small group of international students living and studying in London, utilizing first-hand accounts of how they make sense of their university experiences abroad and integrate them […]
  • Native American Fashion Discussion Native American fashion collections aim to show respect and immortality of the indigenous culture; however, implementing the items in modern life is false memorization.
  • Analysis of Simone Rocha Fashion Designs The designs are inclusive and relate to women’s outer beauty as they bring out a sense of femininity in terms of skin tones, freckles, and skin lines.
  • Generational Attitudes Toward Fashion Sustainability To explore generation Z and millennials’ attitudes and product expectations towards sustainability in the fashion market. To explore the overlap in fast fashion and sustainable fashion markets.
  • In America: A Lexicon of Fashion Exhibition The different installations operated back and forth in interesting ways throughout the show, and it was a highlight of the curators’ strategy.
  • Waste Management Sustainability in the UK Fashion Industry In spite of the presence of the overarching goal, the exact nature and direction of sustainable policies may vary across different contexts and regions of the globe.
  • 3D Printing Development for Fashion Industry The fashion industry was not moved or altered by 3D printing during the earlier days because most of the inventions covered the need to modify and improve the printing capability.
  • Purchase of Fast Fashion Clothing and Ethical & Personal Values On the other hand, the emergence of the practice threatened the aesthetic value and ethical approach based on the utilization of the available facilities.
  • Vintage Fashion Styles Overview While there were many different trends in fashion during that time, this loose clothing is a major feature of the ’90s.
  • Discussion of Sustainability in Fashion In conclusion, the widespread problem of the usage of unsafe chemicals by the textile industry may well be avoided by including a precisely controlled and preventive strategy.
  • Sustainability in Fashion: Clothing Rental Services Having rented an outfit, you do not have to think about what to do with ten different dresses worn for girlfriends weddings or family dinners, because, as a rule, it is a pity to throw […]
  • Analysis of Major Fashion Trends and Their Perspective For this reason, this paper will look at such trends as the use of AI, sustainable fabrics and China’s e-commerce in fashion to predict their future development and impact on the fashion industry.
  • Socio-Economic Future of Fashion Industry Hence, in order to minimize the negative impact of this problem on the world, fashion experts encourage people to export used clothes to others with the help of second-hand markets.
  • Is Fashion Destroying the Planet? Before starting a review of the documentary, I feel it is necessary to give a definition of sustainable fashion and establish a connection between the fashion industry and the environment.
  • The Fashion Industry: Discrimination Case To conclude, although the fashion industry seeks to contribute to cultural and ethnic sustainability, there are some issues that require discussion.
  • The PEST Analysis of the Fashion Industry The brands focusing exclusively on such products in demand during the summer or the winter as, for example, swimwear or parkas, have to account for the potential losses during an off-season.
  • Luxury Fashion and Digital Experience In addition, such a sequence of events causes the loss of exclusivity, which also prevents clients from sticking to this brand.
  • Counterculture Fashion: Patched Denim The presentation focuses on patches and their role in the counterculture fashion. Over the century, the significance and meaning of patches in fashion have evolved.
  • Fashion Forecasting and Trends There are a lot of spring tendencies that are widely awaited; however, the designers are most thrilled about the new bottom silhouette.
  • Just in Time: Management Operations in the Fast Fashion Industry Sourcing is implemented using the famous lean or Just in Time (JIT) models. This means that required materials are acquired and delivered whenever they are needed.
  • Versace Fall Winter 2021 Fashion Show Review Flipping the script for the fall 2021 season, the brand introduces its fanbase to a new discussion inside the Versace-verse, monogramming.
  • Changing the World Through Fashion: Eva Kruse at TEDxCopenhagen The speaker says that the solution to the problem of clothing sustainability lies in understanding the changing behavior of consumers and studying the essence of the fashion industry and brands.
  • Fashion Industry: The Role of Insiders In the fashion industry, the insiders imply that one should work hard to present to the world the best products. Sometimes one does not know how people will react to the content; the vital part […]
  • The Latest Fashion Trends and Financial Events A perfect publication for this news lede could be NewBeauty. This news lede is suitable for Esquire’s history of fashion publications.
  • Fashion: Studying Complexity of Industry However, most of them have a limited understanding of how the industry functions, its unique peculiarities, and laws that affect the cooperation between designers, models, photographers, and multiple roles people perform to create the basis […]
  • Red Color in Branding of McDonald’s and Christian Louboutin Fashion House The above examples of the use of color in brands are typical marketers’ techniques to draw attention to the brand and increase sales.
  • Brands’ Analysis in the Fashion Industry For the fashion industry, the ability to support the interest in a product or idea is one of the success factors.
  • Winter 2020 – 2021 Fashion Trends The following are the most recent winter and holiday fashion trends of 2021. The fashion world is rapidly shifting to the new era of jeans, forgetting skinny models and returning to the silhouettes of the […]
  • Pricing With Fashion Retailers The key to success in price setting and approaching customers more effectively is focusing on the transformation of non-transactional data into some analyzable form.
  • Examining Vintage Luxury Fashion The recent evidence demonstrates that the re-sale of high-quality clothing becomes especially demanded, and the market seems to increasingly offer the desired products.
  • Fast Fashion and Ethical Consumption A narrative literature review is selected to analyse and synthesise available information on the impact of fast fashion on society. The integration of articles is expected to reveal the gaps, tendencies, and limitations that exist […]
  • Analysis of Developing Fashion Trend Some of the ideas that shape fashion in the contemporary world are: This is an inspired theme that has emphasis on the significance of local values as one takes note and appreciates the moment.
  • Journal Entries: Advertising in Fashion The main argument is that advertising practitioners use an advertising imagery labelled the grotesque to generate narrative transportation for fashion consumers and also to assist in overcoming consumer resistance through fostering a more powerful experience […]
  • Legal Context of Fashion and Design: Trade Dress This is one of the strategies that can often be adopted by designers to defend their rights in court. This is one of the points that can be made.
  • Google Jumps Into Fashion E-Commerce In addition, the organizational strategy of the company is to find new ways of serving customers. It is important for managers to embrace information systems in order to achieve the corporate goal of a business […]
  • California Fashion Brand Juicy Couture Applications of this technique is appropriate, because the use of cheerful colors and an adorable design is a mode of igniting emotional and physical responses from its targeted audience hence, arousing in them the curiosity […]
  • Fashion Retail Trends In the modern age, traditional advertising is becoming obsolete, and distributors are forced to find new ways to connect with their audience.
  • 20th Century Dress and Culture – Punk Fashion This firm has a large share market in the current fashion industry providing trendy products in clothes and shoes. Culture in fashion is essential in enhancing the social grievances of a discriminated group of population.
  • “Management Fashion” by Abrahamson To be able to contribute effectively in the fashion setting process, scholars should internalize the knowledge that fashionable management approaches must appear both rational and progressive, management fashion should not be adopted due to sociopsychological […]
  • The History of the Fashion Industry: The Economy and Market Because of the significant numbers of the middle class, people are able to mold and shape the business and industry of fashion.
  • Fashion Industry’s Challenges & Negative Effects In this regard, average women are used to illustrating the beauty of the fashion products being displayed. This has significantly reduced the negative effects of the fashion industry on women.
  • The History of Corsets in the Context of Fashion History Corsets may be a perfect illustration of the expression ‘beauty has its price’, and ladies from the past centuries were willing to sacrifice the health in order to look beautiful and win attention.
  • Female Image in Alexander Wang Fashion Advertisement In the “Alexander Wang” fashion advertisement analyzed in this essay, the female image is exploited to create a provocative symbol which lacks the sexual self-empowerment of feminist ideology. The woman’s shirt is white, with the […]
  • Fur Coat as a Controversial Fashion Garment Proponents state that fur is fashionable and therefore it is the way to go in terms of new fashion designs. The proposed use of refurbished fur and synthetic materials.
  • The American Dandies and Fops History: Men With a Great Passion for Fashion, Style, and Art This paper delves into the 19th-century use of dandies and fops in the American fashion industry, how dandies and fops came to America, and their effects on American men and Masculinity.
  • The Fashion Show: Famous Designers Feathers were very much in at the latest shows and they certainly add to the movement. There were many very lovely creations and the idea of creating the animal look was more successful than fur.
  • Social Media and Fashion Trends The influence of fashion on social media runs the gamut today. Prabhakar, Hitha.’How the Fashion Industry is Embracing Social Media’.Web.
  • The Influences of Fashion Designers Fashion design is a field that entails a lot of activities ranging from creation of designs to the marketing of the finished fashion products.
  • The Influence of Jacobs and Cornish on Fashion Born in 1963 in New York, Marc went to the prestigious school of arts, The New York High School and later went on to join The University of Art and Design, Parsons, to further his […]
  • Coco Chanel: Life, Fashion, Designs, Perfume & Facts The places and people that came into Chanel’s life and helped her take the turn of life that brought her the success she achieved include; the magazine “Time 100: The most important people of the […]
  • The Indigo: International Fashion Exhibition The fashion exhibition offered designs, embroideries and appliques, knits, fabrics and a lot of other aspects that deal with the fashion industry.
  • Haute Couture: A Fashion Design Only for the Privileged Haute couture and high fashion is a flight of fancy of the best designers around the world. One of the most prestigious events in the world of fashion is the week of high fashion in […]
  • Fashion Behavior and History: The Impact of Fashion Behavior on the Mechanisms in Society As a result of social influences, the fashion process performs in many areas of group life, particularly in the area of clothing and adornment.
  • Miuccia Prada: Luxury-Fashion Pioneer The restlessness of her essence makes her perfect in modern-day fashion circles as she absorbs the dynamism of her world. Miuccia Prada is a symbol of the union between fashion and art.
  • Bottega Veneta in Italian Fashion The upper part of the dress reminds that of Bottega Veneta; the pieces of fiber cross a bit higher than in case with Tomas’s dress and they are made from thinner cloth.
  • Cultural Borrowing: Ethnic Fashion Obscures Cultural Identity I write this article from the larger perspective of what kind of cultural items can be borrowed and the benefits of the same and at the same time the tendency to obviate the subtext.
  • Fashion: Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton Manufacturer They are tied to the image of the wealthier members of the community. The consumer’s interest lies in his self-image – the image he has and would like to have of himself.
  • Cultural Identity vs. Ethnic Fashion A part of the modern lifestyle that looks hip and very happening without actually understanding the real meaning of the cultural item as it pertains to the ethnicity of the person.
  • Added Value in Branding: Fashion and Motor Sectors Such is like the temperature of the area; this brings up the issue of adding value to different brands in the clothing.
  • Off Season Fashion Sales: Procurement in Retail Karakul’s 2008 article “Joint Pricing and Procurement of Fashion Products in the Existence of a Clearance Market published in the International Journal of Production Economics, cites that in the apparel industry, the dilemma of always […]
  • Eco-Friendly Design in Contemporary Fashion In this case, fibers are plants that need to be treated during processing; designing and they too require the usage of herbicides, fertilizers, and other chemicals that are hazardous to the environment at large.
  • Fashion: Why Does It Change in the US? Many people spend a lot of income in the fashions in US this is because with the changes in the technology and culture changes in America, people are becoming more civilized and are ready to […]
  • Gay Culture’s Influence on Hip Hop Fashion Gay men have the influence of female fashion design due to the fact that most of the designers of female clothes are men and most of them are homosexual.
  • Fashion as a Mirror for Social Change The restrictive clothing of the previous years, counting up to the ‘Flapper’ era, had been a mark of the suppression of women and was shrouded in societal myth and sexual restraint but became a lesser […]
  • Agile Supply Chain in the Fashion Industry The importance of this theme lies in the fact that today, the quality and speed of interaction with suppliers are the keys to business success, and the sphere associated with style and fashion is no […]
  • Sustainable Fashion: Approach Evaluation According to Niinimaki, in the fashion industry, there is a special algorithm that determines the nature of interaction with the target audience to maintain stable sales and satisfy customer interest.
  • Fashion and Cultural Studies by Kaiser Chapter 7 is related to fashion and cultural issues for two reasons, and both of them are about linking the way people dress to their sexuality, but the term “sexuality” can be understood differently.
  • Turkey as a Business Environment for Fashion Retailing The vision of the company is to be the preferred brand among Muslim women in the Middle East, Asia, and Europe.
  • Counterfeit Fashion Purchase Behavior in the UAE Being an attractive tourist destination, the UAE is interested in coping with the problem of counterfeits because it has a negative impact on both the economy, especially the luxury fashion industry, and the country’s image […]
  • Fast Fashion Business Model Pros & Cons Specific Purpose: The presentation is meant to inform listeners about the advantages and disadvantages of fast fashion as the business model and discuss possible strategies retailers can use to increase customer attraction.
  • Textile and Fashion Technology Academic Journals This journal is both print and electronic and can be accessed using the following URL http://trj.sagepub.com/ The Journal of Industrial Textiles refers to the only journal dedicated entirely to technology, production, style, modeling, and uses […]
  • Medieval Fashion Styles: Typical Examples In comparison, the modern-day version of the medieval gown seems to be an overly exaggerated version of the original. Considering the overly conservative nature of members of the upper class during the Middle Ages, such […]
  • Developmental Theory in the Fashion Industry Flaunted by actors and actresses, the wealthy and the entitled these products have come to be associated with being part of the fortuitous upper class of society and with it the accompanying glares and stares […]
  • Fashion Merchandizing: Current and Potential Hits Thus, the Fall/Winter 2014 2015 can be considered a return to the chic and glamorous fashion of the early 1960s. The choice of material, which incorporates smooth and soft clothes in a range of collections, […]
  • Social Media Marketing of Luxury Fashion Brands The objectives of the study: To examine the impact of companies’ messages on consumer behaviour; To explore the influence of people’s messages on consumer behaviour; To compare the influence of Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
  • Vintage Fashion: Second-Hand Luxury in Global Market Such a drive can be explained through the prism of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs in the aspect of belonging. Thus, there is a steady positive consumer attitude towards vintage clothes in the secondary market, yet […]
  • The Fashion Channel Company’s Marketing Research The company’s current goal is to create a strategy that could sustain its market leadership position through increased advertisements, improved ratings, and proactive cable affiliation to effectively respond to the current competition. This is an […]
  • Oliver Cabell’s Fashion Startup Blending Ethics with Profit For instance, in the case of the Bangladesh factory, meeting the human cost would require the management to ensure proper and decent working conditions.
  • Celebrity Advertisement for Fashion Development The main purpose of this research paper will be to find out how the developmental theory applies in the fashion industry. The relationship between a celebrity and a fan is normally said to Para-social.
  • Fashion Advertising Impact on Social Identity The concept of social identity in modern society is increasingly becoming important in a global society as people try to identify with specific cultures and practices.
  • Fashion Changes in Sociology and Philosophy As a result of many investigations and analyses, specialists conclude that fashion has the power to impact people’s social tastes and attitudes. Moreover, fashion frequently has a political context and is an outcome of people’s […]
  • The Sourcing Shifts in Fashion Industry
  • Fashion Changes in Society and Culture
  • Fashion in Clothing, Music, and Moods
  • Pregnant Women Fashion Forecast for the US
  • Apparel’s Role in History: Fashion Exhibition and Impact of Historical Events on Design
  • Burberry Group Plc’s Fashion and Retailing
  • Carmina Campus Project and Fashion Sustainability
  • Nike and Lululemon Athletica Stores: Shopping Experience
  • How Can Fashion Be Used to Identify Gender?
  • 4 Chic Fashion Brand’s Merchandising Plan
  • Men’s Responses to Fashion Advertising
  • E-Commerce Fashion Business in Saudi Arabia
  • Global Production Network in the Fashion Industry
  • Fads Impact on the Fashion Industry
  • Lead Fashion Designers: Enterprise Resource Planning System
  • Global Economy: Cheap Fashion and the Human Price
  • The Fashion Channel: Cable TV Network
  • 2014 Fall/Winter Fashion Collection’s Macrotrends
  • Fashion: Bamboo Fibre in the Textile Industry
  • Chinese Art, Fashion, and Mass Production
  • Charity Fashion Show: Project Management
  • Coco Chanel: Profile and Fashion Design
  • Peacock Fashion Company’s Online Shops
  • XL Ladies Clothing: Fashion Industry in the UAE
  • Online Shopping Impact on the Fashion & Design Industry
  • Galaxy Fashion Company’s Flexible Work Practices
  • Fashion History – Women’s Clothing of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s
  • Fashion as Material Culture
  • Visvim Fashion Brand and His Founder
  • CuteCircuit Fashion House and Its Technologies
  • The Issue of Advertising in Fashion
  • Zeizt Fashion Company’s Vertical Integration Process
  • Mathematics Requirements for Fashion Merchandising
  • Fundamentals of Fashion and Design
  • Fashion Designer Jeremy Scott
  • Is Faux Fur Responsible for the Rebirth of the highly coveted Real Fur to the Fashion Industry?
  • Print Fashion Media as a Popular Culture
  • The Contribution of the Luxury Fashion Industry in Economic Development of the World
  • Faux Fur and Real Fur: Fashion Industry and Market
  • The Impact of Instagram on Consumers’ Purchase Intentions in the Fashion Industry in Thailand
  • Generic Toolkit for Implementing a Web-Based Product Innovation Strategy for Zara Fashion Retailer
  • Key Success Factors of the Global Online Fashion Business
  • Digital Marketing in the Fashion Industry
  • History of Fashion Merchandising
  • Instagram: purchase intentions in Thailand fashion industry
  • Influence of the Fashion Attributes on the Social Status and Personal Identity
  • Abaya Fashion: Six Major Forces in the Broad Environment
  • Brand Extension in High End Fashion Industry
  • “Generational Buying Motivations for Fashion” by Laura Portolese Dias
  • Internal and External Influences on Program-Level Curriculum Development in Higher Education Fashion Merchandising Programs
  • Designer Clothing Market in the UK Fashion Retail Industry
  • The Role of the Fashion Buyer Considering Buying for Different Organisations and Categories
  • Representation of the Parisienne in Advertising and marketing for French perfumes and fashion
  • Astonishing Success of Zara in the Fast Fashion Industry
  • “How the Fashion Industry is Embracing Social Media” by Hitha Prabhakar
  • “The end of fashion: How marketing changed the clothing business forever” by Teri Agins
  • The Successful Implementation of Social Networks for Fashion Marketing
  • “Fashion retailing, marketing, and merchandising” by John Major
  • ZARA: Chic and Fast Fashion
  • Inditex Growth and Performance
  • Zara: Fast fashion from Savvy Systems
  • Fashion Defense Force Company
  • Fashion Controversies about Hip Hop Garments
  • “Escaping to Reality: Fashion Photography in the 1990s” by Elliot Smedley
  • How the Internet Has Transformed Design & Fashion?
  • Fashion and Leather Goods Group
  • Fashion and Appearance
  • Yota Fashion Brand Competitive Environment
  • Fashion Styles in 19-20th Centuries
  • Fashion in the Movie “Zoolander”
  • Benefits of the Old Fashioned Business Models in the light of Global financial Crisis
  • Fashion Designers: Coco Chanel’s Artistic Process
  • French Fashion in the Eighteenth Century
  • Fashions, gender roles and social views of the 1950s and 1960s
  • What Makes a Fashion Retail Brand, and One That Can Be Trusted: Zara?
  • Prada Fashion Sense and Christian Dior Fashion Sense
  • Cristobal Balenciaga and His Significant Impact on Fashion
  • Concept of the Fashion Merchandising in Modern Business
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  • Strategic Fashion Marketing Paper: SuperGroup plc
  • Fashion Makeup: Blumarine Fall 2010 Collection
  • Luxury Fashion Market and Ethics
  • Making a High Fashion Brand and Use Pop-up Stores
  • From Fashion Producer to Fashion Retailer
  • Men’s Fashion and Shopping Habits
  • Luxury Fashion Label for Men
  • How Does Celebrity Fashion Affect Teen’s Self-Image?
  • Does Banning Fashion Shows and New Year Parties Save Our Culture?
  • How Can Christian Principles Be Applied to Ethical Issues That Relate to the Cost of Fashion?
  • Are Ethical Purchases and Fast Fashion Mutually Exclusive?
  • How Did Fashion Contribute to Making 1920s America the Roaring Twenties?
  • Does Buy-Back Induce More Fashion Sub-Sourcing?
  • How Are Fashion and Appearance Central to the Construction of Social Identities?
  • Does Men’s Fashion Reflect Changes in Male Gender Roles?
  • How Are People Involved in Fashion?
  • Does the Macroeconomy Predict UK Asset Returns in a Nonlinear Fashion?
  • How Does Branding Influence Consumers’ Luxury Fashion Choices?
  • Should the Fashion Industry Continue to Use Ultra-Thin Models?
  • How Did the Fashion Industry Show the Changing Position of Consumerism and Youth Culture in the 1960s?
  • Should Underweight Model Size 0 Be Used for Fashion Shows and Magazines?
  • How Did Women’s Fashion Create Changes in Society in Australia and the World Between 1901 and 1945?
  • What Are the Specifics of the Japanese Fashion Luxury Market?
  • How Does Fashion Matter to the Garment District and the Economic Development of New York City?
  • What Effect Does the Financial Crisis Have on the Luxury Fashion Market?
  • How Does Fashion Represent the Changing Attitudes to the Gender?
  • What Elements Would Make a Fashion Brand Store Popular?
  • How Does Fashion Shape Social Identities?
  • What Is Fast Fashion, and Which Factor Influences Fast Fashion?
  • How Does Media Encourage Fashion Goods Consumption?
  • What Makes Fashion Offensive?
  • How Does Social Media Affect the Fashion Industry?
  • How Does Eco-Fashion Impact the Habit of Buying?
  • What’s Wrong With the Fashion Industry?
  • How Has Elizabethan Fashion Influenced the Modern Day Fashion World?
  • How Does Fashion Affect Our Budget Spending?
  • How Can Fashion Bloggers and Brands Build Beneficial Relationships?
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how to write a speech about fast fashion

Simplified Speech #180 – Fast fashion

Andrew and Kassy tackle a big topic in this episode – the problem with fast fashion. Fast fashion is when clothes are made quickly and cheaply, so people can buy new styles often and at low prices. Although this sounds like a good thing, it’s bad for the workers who make the clothing and it’s bad for the environment. Give this episode a listen and learn about the topic of fast fashion and Andrew and Kassy’s personal relationships to fashion.

how to write a speech about fast fashion

In response to the fast fashion industry, some people have called for a “slow fashion” movement. Slow fashion means making and buying clothes more thoughtfully and carefully. Instead of buying cheap apparel in high quantities, slow fashion is about buying sustainably made clothing that can be reused for a long time.

Expressions included in the study guide

  • to be in tune with
  • to size someone up
  • to catch someone doing something
  • fear of missing out (FOMO)
  • to fork over
  • to get behind something
Copyright: Culips.com For more information about this episode, visit culips.com. Music Credit: Something Elated by Broke for Free Image: freestocks (unsplash.com)

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how to write a speech about fast fashion

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Is Fast Fashion a Good Thing?

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Fashion Research Paper Topics: History, Consumer Behavior and Industry Trends

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Table of contents

  • 1 How to Choose a Research Paper Topic On Fashion
  • 2.1 Fast Fashion Research Questions
  • 2.2 Sustainable Fashion Topics To Write About
  • 2.3 Ethical Fashion Essay Topics
  • 2.4 Topics about Fashion Designers
  • 2.5 Fashion Brands 
  • 2.6 Business of Fashion
  • 2.7 History of Fashion Topics to Research

Fashion is a dynamic and ever-evolving field, blending creativity, culture, and commerce uniquely and captivating. It is an expression of personal style and a mirror reflecting societal changes, technological advancements, and varying aesthetic preferences across different eras and regions. Delving into fashion research opens a world of exploration, from the dazzling allure of high fashion and iconic designers to the critical issues of sustainability and ethical production practices.

This paper aims to provide a comprehensive list of fashion research topics, encompassing this complex industry’s diverse and vibrant aspects. It also covers a wide range of subjects, from the impact of cultural shifts on fashion trends to the evolving landscape of fashion marketing and retail. These topics offer a rich terrain for in-depth study and analysis.

How to Choose a Research Paper Topic On Fashion

Choosing the right research topics about fashion is a critical step that sets the tone for your entire study. It’s a delicate balance of aligning personal interest with academic value.

  • Start by pinpointing your area of passion within the broad spectrum of fashion. It could be anything from the intricacies of design and the rich tapestry of fashion history, to the pressing issues of ethics and the evolving dynamics of the fashion business of fashion articles.
  • Next, immerse yourself in current trends and pressing issues within the fashion world to carve out a unique and relevant angle for your research.
  • Availability of resources and existing literature is paramount. Ensure sufficient material and data are available to underpin your study with credible information.
  • Selecting a topic for a fast fashion argumentative essay that resonates with current discussions and contributes a fresh perspective or addresses market research in fashion is advantageous.
  • Striking the right balance between specificity and breadth is key; your topic should be focused enough to provide clear direction for your study, yet broad enough to encompass comprehensive exploration and analysis.

This approach guarantees a more manageable research process and enhances the potential for meaningful and engaging contributions to the field of fashion studies.

Need help with research paper? Get your paper written by a professional writer Get Help Reviews.io 4.9/5

List of Research Topics On Fashion

Dive into the fascinating world of fashion with these compelling research topics. Covering everything from the glitz of designer brands to the pressing issues of sustainability, each topic offers a unique perspective on the multifaceted fashion industry.

Fast Fashion Research Questions

  • Environmental Impact of Fast Fashion. Investigating the ecological footprint of rapid production cycles in the fashion industry.
  • Consumer Perception and Fast Fashion. Understanding how consumer attitudes towards sustainability affect fast fashion.
  • Economic Viability of Fast Fashion Models. Analyzing the long-term economic sustainability of the fast fashion business model.
  • Social Implications of Fast Fashion. Examining the social consequences, including labor practices, of fast fashion.
  • Innovative Solutions to Fast Fashion Problems. Exploring new technologies and business models to mitigate fast fashion issues.
  • Globalization and Fast Fashion. Assessing the impact of globalization on the spread and practices of fast fashion.
  • Fast Fashion and Waste Management. Investigating waste generation and management in the fast fashion cycle.
  • Consumer Behavior in Fast Fashion. Analyzing how consumer buying patterns contribute to fast fashion.
  • Marketing Strategies in Fast Fashion. Understanding the role of marketing in promoting fast fashion trends.
  • Ethical Challenges in Fast Fashion. Examining the ethical dilemmas posed by fast fashion.
  • Fast Fashion and Cultural Appropriation. Investigating instances and impacts of cultural appropriation in fast fashion.
  • The Role of Media in Fast Fashion. Exploring how the media influences the fast fashion industry and consumer choices.
  • Fast Fashion and Its Impact on Traditional Retail. Analyzing how fast fashion is affecting traditional retail models.
  • Sustainability Initiatives in Fast Fashion. Examining efforts by fast fashion brands to become more sustainable.
  • Future Trends in Fast Fashion. Predicting future developments and changes in the fast fashion industry.

Sustainable Fashion Topics To Write About

  • Sustainable Materials in Fashion. Exploring eco-friendly materials used in sustainable fashion.
  • The Lifecycle of Sustainable Fashion Products. Understanding the production, use, and disposal of sustainable fashion items.
  • Consumer Awareness of Sustainable Fashion. Assessing how consumer knowledge impacts sustainable fashion choices.
  • Challenges to Sustainable Fashion Manufacturing. Investigating barriers to adopting sustainable practices in fashion production.
  • Innovations in Sustainable Fashion Technology. Examining technological advancements in creating sustainable fashion.
  • Sustainable Fashion and Global Supply Chains. Analyzing the role of global supply chains sustainably.
  • Marketing of Sustainable Fashion Brands. Strategies for marketing sustainable fashion to a wider audience.
  • Economic Aspects of Sustainable Fashion. Understanding the economic implications and viability of sustainable fashion.
  • Policy and Regulation in Sustainable Fashion. Examining the role of policy in promoting sustainable fashion practices.
  • Social Responsibility in Sustainable Fashion. Exploring the social impact of sustainable fashion on communities and workers.
  • Sustainable Fashion and Consumer Behavior. Investigating how sustainable fashion influences consumer buying habits.
  • The Role of Designers in Sustainable Fashion. Examining how designers can drive sustainability in fashion.
  • Upcycling and Recycling in Fashion. Exploring the role of upcycling and recycling in sustainable fashion.
  • Sustainable Fashion and Cultural Shifts. Assessing how cultural changes are affecting sustainable fashion trends.
  • Case Studies of Successful Sustainable Fashion Brands. Analyzing successful examples of sustainable fashion brands.

Ethical Fashion Essay Topics

  • Defining Ethical Fashion Topics. Understanding what constitutes ethical practices in the fashion industry.
  • Transparency in Fashion Supply Chains. Examining the importance of transparency for ethical fashion.
  • Consumer Role in Promoting Ethical Fashion. Exploring how consumers can influence ethical practices in fashion.
  • Ethical Fashion and Labor Rights. Investigating the intersection of fashion production and labor rights.
  • The Impact of Ethical Fashion on the Environment. Assessing the environmental benefits of ethical fashion practices.
  • Challenges in Implementing Ethical Fashion. Understanding the obstacles to adopting ethical practices in fashion.
  • Ethical Fashion and Cultural Sensitivity. Examining the importance of cultural sensitivity in an ethical fashion.
  • The Business Case for Ethical Fashion. Analyzing the economic benefits of adopting ethical practices in fashion.
  • Ethical Fashion and Consumer Trust. Investigating how ethical practices influence consumer trust in brands.
  • Innovations in Ethical Fashion. Exploring new developments and practices in an ethical fashion.
  • Ethical Fashion and Globalization. Assessing the impact of globalization on ethical fashion practices.
  • Marketing Strategies for Ethical Fashion. Understanding how to market ethical fashion effectively.
  • The Role of Governments in Ethical Fashion. Examining the role of policy and regulation in promoting ethical fashion.
  • Ethical Fashion and Social Media Influence. Exploring the impact of social media on ethical fashion trends.
  • Case Studies of Ethical Fashion Initiatives. Analyzing successful examples of ethical fashion initiatives.

Topics about Fashion Designers

  • Influence of Iconic Fashion Designers. Exploring how legendary designers have shaped fashion trends.
  • Biographies of Renowned Fashion Designers. Investigating the life stories and career paths of famous designers.
  • Emerging Fashion Designers and Industry Impact. Examining the influence of emerging designers on the fashion industry.
  • Fashion Designers and Brand Identity. Analyzing how designers shape and define brand identities.
  • Collaborations between Fashion Designers and Brands. Exploring successful collaborations and their outcomes.
  • Fashion Designers and Cultural Influences. Investigating how cultural backgrounds influence designers’ work.
  • Sustainability Focus of Fashion Designers. Examining designers’ approaches to sustainable fashion.
  • Fashion Designers and Technology Integration. Analyzing how designers are incorporating technology into fashion.
  • Fashion Designers and Political Statements. Exploring how designers use fashion to make political statements.
  • Innovations by Fashion Designers. Investigating groundbreaking innovations introduced by fashion designers.
  • Fashion Designers and Celebrity Influence. Assessing the impact of celebrity endorsements on designers’ work.
  • Design Philosophy and Techniques of Fashion Designers. Examining the unique design philosophies and techniques of designers.
  • Fashion Designers and Global Trends. Analyzing how designers respond to and shape global fashion trends.
  • Fashion Designers and Ethical Practices. Investigating how designers are incorporating ethical practices into their work.
  • Fashion Designers’ Role in Fashion Education. Exploring the involvement of designers in fashion education and mentorship.

Fashion Brands 

  • History and Evolution of Major Fashion Brands. Tracing the development and growth of leading fashion brands.
  • Branding Strategies in Fashion. Analyzing effective branding strategies used by fashion companies.
  • Consumer Perception of Fashion Brands. Understanding how consumers view and interact with different fashion brands.
  • Luxury Fashion Brands and Market Positioning. Investigating the strategies of luxury brands in the fashion market.
  • Sustainability Initiatives of Fashion Brands. Examining how brands are incorporating sustainability into their operations.
  • Fashion Brands and Global Expansion. Analyzing how brands are expanding and adapting to global markets.
  • Collaborations between Fashion Brands and Designers. Exploring the impact of collaborative projects.
  • Fashion Brands and Technology Integration. Investigating how brands are utilizing technology in fashion design and retail.
  • Marketing and Advertising Strategies of Fashion Brands. Analyzing the marketing approaches of successful fashion brands.
  • Fashion Brands and Consumer Engagement. Understanding how brands engage with their customers.
  • Fashion Brands and Social Responsibility. Examining the social and ethical responsibilities of fashion brands.
  • Innovations in Fashion Branding. Exploring innovative branding techniques in the fashion industry.
  • Fashion Brands and Cultural Impact. Assessing the cultural influence of prominent fashion brands.
  • Challenges Facing Fashion Brands Today. Investigating current challenges and how brands are addressing them.
  • Case Studies of Successful Fashion Brand Revivals. Analyzing how struggling brands successfully reinvented themselves.

Business of Fashion

  • Globalization and Its Impact on Fashion Business. Examining how globalization has transformed the fashion industry.
  • Fashion Retailing Strategies. Analyzing effective retailing strategies in the fashion industry.
  • Fashion E-Commerce Trends and Challenges. Investigating the rise of online fashion retailing and associated challenges.
  • Business Models in the Fashion Industry . Exploring different business models and their effectiveness in fashion.
  • Marketing and Promotion in Fashion. Analyzing marketing techniques and promotional strategies in fashion.
  • Fashion Industry Supply Chain Management. Examining supply chain dynamics in the fashion industry.
  • Fashion Brand Management and Development. Investigating strategies for managing and developing fashion brands.
  • Consumer Behavior Analysis in Fashion. Understanding consumer purchasing patterns and preferences in fashion.
  • Fashion Business and Sustainability. Analyzing the integration of sustainable practices in fashion business operations.
  • Innovations in Fashion Business Models. Exploring innovative approaches to fashion business and retail.
  • Fashion Industry Economic Analysis. Examining the economic aspects and impacts of the fashion industry.
  • Fashion Business and Global Market Trends. Assessing global market trends and their influence on fashion businesses.
  • Fashion Startups and Entrepreneurship. Investigating the rise and challenges of fashion startups.
  • Fashion Business Ethics and Social Responsibility. Examining ethical considerations and social responsibilities in the fashion business.
  • Case Studies of Successful Fashion Business Strategies. Analyzing successful strategies implemented by fashion businesses.

History of Fashion Topics to Research

  • The Evolution of Fashion from Ancient Civilizations. Exploring fashion trends and their significance in ancient societies like Egypt, Greece, and Rome.
  • Medieval Fashion and Social Hierarchies. Analyzing how fashion in the medieval era reflected societal structures and class distinctions.
  • Renaissance Fashion and Artistic Influence. Investigating the influence of Renaissance art and culture on fashion trends of the era.
  • 17th Century Baroque Fashion. Examining the opulence and extravagance of Baroque fashion and its reflection on the socio-political climate.
  • 18th Century Rococo Style and Femininity. Discussing the Rococo style’s emphasis on ornamentation and its impact on the perception of femininity.
  • Fashion During the Industrial Revolution. Understanding how technological advancements in the 19th century transformed the fashion industry.
  • The Birth of Haute Couture in the 19th Century. Tracing the origins of haute couture and its founding designers like Charles Frederick Worth.
  • Fashion in the Victorian Era. Exploring the fashion trends and social norms that characterized the Victorian period.
  • The Roaring Twenties and Flapper Fashion. Delving into the revolutionary changes in women’s fashion during the 1920s.
  • Fashion During World War II. Investigating how wartime restrictions influenced fashion, introducing utility clothing and fabric rationing.
  • The Post-War Fashion Boom and the New Look. Analyzing the impact of Dior’s New Look in shaping post-WWII fashion.
  • Swinging Sixties and Youth Culture. Examining how 1960s fashion was influenced by and influenced youth culture and social movements.
  • Punk Fashion and Subculture in the 1970s. Exploring the emergence of punk fashion and its challenge to mainstream norms.
  • The Influence of Pop and Celebrity Culture on 1980s Fashion. Discuss how pop culture icons and music influenced 1980s fashion trends.
  • Fashion in the Digital Age. Understanding how the advent of the internet and digital media in the late 20th and early 21st centuries has transformed fashion consumption and trends.

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  • Speech on Fashion

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Speech on Fashion in English for Students

Fashion is the ability of a person to look good by applying a new style of wearing clothes or by styling the hair beautifully. It reflects the creativity of a person. It is all about looking good by following a few trends of clothing or styling. Most importantly, it is about being comfortable and confident in whatever clothes you wear.  

Your sense of fashion helps to express yourself better so that you feel connected to more people. People who are more fashionable and are dressed properly for events have the advantage of creating a good impression. 

India is a country where fashion is celebrated with grandeur, a country where fashion is a religion for a few, and a country where being fashionable is always trending. Fashion helps people to connect to the modern world and explore their creativity. 

Here we have provided a long and short speech on fashion and along with that we have also given 10 line pointers about the speech on fashion for students.

Long Speech on Fashion for Students

Good morning to everyone present here. Today I would like to give a 3-minute speech on fashion. I hope it helps you all. According to the dictionary, fashion is a manner of doing something. Fashion is the application of a new style of clothing, hairstyle, or body gesture that is trending in society. Fashion is very important for everybody living in a society. 

Fashion is not only about always being glamorous. Fashion trends and the clothing of a person sometimes also help in indicating the status of a person in society. If you want to make a first good impression on anyone then dress properly. 

In India, fashion is an important part of everyone’s life. India is a democratic country and has 29 states and I can assure you that each state has its own fashion trend. Fashion is not only about a popular trend that is famous on social media, it is about representing the essence of the state. From Jammu Kashmir to Puducherry Indians follow different fashion trends and wear different clothes.

India has its own glamorous and entertainment industry. This industry is known for its talented fashion designers for their styles in clothing, makeup, and hairstyles. Youth in India mostly celebrate fashion trends like a holiday with joy and happiness. Fashion trends are not only followed by big Bollywood stars and celebrities but every youth in India. Many people who are fans of these stars follow the fashion trends they do in a movie or a commercial. Fashion is a big industry in India and has a massive following among the youth. The Indian fashion industry make around 108 billion dollars every year  

As mentioned before India has people from different cultural backgrounds and because of that, there is a different fashion style among them. In the case of North India, many women and girls prefer to wear Sarees and salwar suits whereas in south India many women prefer to wear a Kanjeevaram saree, and in the case of men they wear a shirt and a lungi on the occasion of a wedding. Fashion helps in describing the culture of an individual and his background for example when it comes to Indian Muslims they prefer to wear long kurtas when attending a prayer and the same goes with every person from a different religious background. 

So you may be thinking what are the benefits of fashion? Well, fashion tells a lot about a person. The way a person dresses tells a lot about him or her. Even for a person who does not follow a trending fashion trend, the way he or she dresses tells a lot about that person. By following a fashion trend, it helps in deciding what to wear at a specific time or occasion. 

Another benefit of the following fashion is that it helps us to keep up with the modern world as we all want to look stylish and fashionable. A great way to create a first good impression is to follow a particular fashion trend. For example, if you are attending an interview it is very important to be dressed formally as it helps to provide a good first impression on the invigilator. Last but not least, fashion helps in making a person feel comfortable and relaxed. When you are confident everything will go well and you can create a positive impact. 

To conclude this 3-minute speech on fashion, I do agree fashion is required in life if you want to make a good impression on someone but fashion should not be done only to impress someone. Being comfortable in your own skin is the best fashion trend a person could follow. Always be proud of how you look, especially all the students. Please don't force yourself to look like a celebrity if it harms your mental peace. Do not follow the fashion trends if you are not comfortable with it or if it’s hurting you emotionally. Be happy and confident about how you look and how you dress and if you do that I can assure you that many people will love you and follow you. Thank you. 

Short Speech About Fashion

Good morning to everyone present. Today I want to give a persuasive speech about fashion. Fashion is applying a new hairstyle or clothing which is trending in society. Fashion is required and is very important for people who are living in a society. 

Fashion plays a crucial role in everyone’s life and the type of dresses we wear, the accessories we use or the ornaments we wear helps in expressing the kind of fashion we like or follow. 

Fashion also helps in reading a person, what a person likes or dislikes and the background of that person could be determined by seeing the clothes he or she wears. 

Fashion helps in creating a good first impression at an event. For example, let us imagine you are attending an important interview for a company, will you attend the meeting by dressing up informally or formally. Surely formal right? as you want to create a good impression. I am sure that if you are dressed up informally the interviewer will not even give you a chance to speak. That is the importance of fashion as it gives you an advantage at an event or an occasion.

Fashion has a great significance in India. India is a country where the fashion industry makes up to 108 billion dollars a year. The Indian population is significantly under the influence of traditional fashion as well as western fashion. 

Fashion is celebrated like a holiday in India. and the youth are massively influenced by celebrities and actors to follow a fashion trend.

Due to its diverse traditions and customs people in India follow different fashion styles for various occasions. Salwar suits or sarees are preferred by women for celebration. For men, it is generally dhoti and kurta as a traditional outfit. 

To conclude, I want to say that it is up to the individual to follow a fashion trend. The most important thing is to be comfortable in your skin. The main thing about fashion is to be comfortable and if you are comfortable and positive about the clothes you wear, trust me you are creating a positive impact on everyone. So enjoy the fashion you like and always be happy. Thank you 

10 Lines Speech on Fashion Trends

Fashion trends are done to look good and create a good impression. 

Fashion tells a lot about a person. the way a person dress 

By following fashion trends, it helps in telling what to wear on a specific occasion or event.

Following a fashion trend helps everyone to keep up with the modern world.

Fashion influences many people’s lives in a bigger way.

The Indian fashion industry has a yearly revenue of about 108 billion dollars. This shows the popularity of fashion trends among the youth. 

One way to create a positively good impression is to follow a fashion trend.

A speech on fashion for students should include the importance of fashion trends and how the students can feel comfortable with what they wear. 

Dressing according to a fashion trend helps in making you more relaxed and confident when speaking to a person. 

The greatest fashion trend a person could follow is to be comfortable in his or her skin. Always be optimistic and love yourself. 

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FAQs on Speech on Fashion

1. What are different types of fashion design?

Fashion design refers to the art of creating clothing and accessories with careful regard to aesthetics and beauty when designing. Fashion Design ranges from the creation of pieces that are valued more as art than for function to pieces that are minimalist and practical. To become a fashion designer, knowing fashion design is a must. It tells one about different ways to approach the art of clothing and accessories. Fashion design alters over time and adjusts to mirror the current social and cultural influences of the time. The different types of fashion design are-

Luxury Fashion

Haute Couture Fashion

Fast Fashion

Ready-To-Wear Fashion

Economy Fashion

2. How to Become a Fashion Designer?

Fashion Designing is a stream that students come across young and are very interested in.  Fashion designers obtain their training via a fashion design program at some college or university. Fashion design degrees are open at both- bachelor’s degree and master’s degree levels. Some schools are known to even offer MBA programs that focus on the business aspects of the fashion industry. Students who want to enter the fashion design industry are expected to develop basic skills before applying. 

A fashion program may require students to submit their portfolios and go through some type of design and sewing tests. Yet, there are no licensure or diploma necessities to become a fashion designer. Designers who complete a bachelor’s degree before pursuing work in the industry take an average of years to start and run their careers. Though most graduates find work in fashion or related fields after college, it can take many years of experience and work for a designer to achieve massive recognition in the industry.

3. What is Ready-to-Wear Fashion?

Ready-to-Wear Fashion- Ready-to-Wear Fashion is also called the prêt-à-porter and is mass-produced in various standardized sizes. These types of garments are more affordable and target the mass as are available for purchase by the public in very enormous quantities. Ready-to-Wear Fashion is available with divergences in sizes to fit in more and more body sizes, Ready-to-Wear Fashion is generally made for a unique individual’s proportions. Ready-to-wear fashion focuses more on creating attractive garments that appeal to the latest market trends of that season. These garments usually have a very short backtracking time than other types of fashion design. Therefore the developers constantly need to work to remain on top of ongoing fashion cycles and trends in order to release numerous collections per year. This industry is a big industry day by day as industries have successfully caught the attention of many people with cheaper and cheaper rates day by day. 

4. What is Economic fashion and what are its implications on the environment?

Economy Fashion - The Economy Fashion is placed at the bottom of the fashion design hierarchy as this particular level of fashion has the ultimate goal of being exclusive to mass-produced garments. The goal is to achieve that in the most efficient technique and dispatch them to national and international stores. The objective of most Economy Fashion is for the producer to turn a profit by hiring the cheapest labourstylishand materials possible. Economy fashion designs take general inspiration from seasonal trends. 

Economy fashion begins by building enormous quantities of clothing which is then sold for a relatively low price. Economy fashion is not at all an environmentally friendly type of fashion design because of its very low-quality standards result, it has a very short lifespan. Trends of fast fashion change rapidly and so the wardrobe of their consumer. Economy Fashion targets people who are interested in fashion but don't have loaded purses or those who like to switch to new outfits now and then.

5. What is Luxury Fashion?

Luxury fashion comprises high-quality clothing that might be or might not be hand-made but is produced in small quantities. Luxury Fashion usually competes for the elite's attention as it highlights the uniqueness and a sense of richness. Luxury is a type of fashion design that bridges the gap between exclusive and mildly mass-produced clothing. Luxury fashion includes. Luxury Fashion often takes the benefit of limited quantity and scarcity and positions its brand accordingly. Luxury fashion can differ in quality but generally, it has more expensive fabrics and subtle designs with precise attention to detail, raising the price tag. 

The target audience of luxury brands are usually middle-class people who want to appear rich and the brand is advertised keeping them in mind. Many celebrities build their luxury brands seeing the scope and possibilities of creating something that is generally valued more and more over time. The luxury fashion demand grows every year and it is expected to persist the growth for the near future as there will be a persistent need for skilled fashion designers to fulfil the demand for high quality and details of the consumers. 

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How to write persuasively about a social issue [Fast Fashion] - Essential English

How to write persuasively about a social issue [Fast Fashion] - Essential English

Subject: Citizenship

Age range: 16+

Resource type: Lesson (complete)

One Stop English and Humanities Shop

Last updated

11 May 2023

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how to write a speech about fast fashion

A lesson designed for use in a 12 Essential English classroom in Queensland, Australia as part of Unit 3: “Language that influences.” During this unit students learned how to create and shape perspectives on community, local and global issues in texts. Their assessment at the end of this unit was to write a 4-6 minute persuasive multimodal (speech) to be delivered live or pre-recorded about an issue of their choice.

The lesson begins with a settling activity where students copy terms into their glossary (inform, describe, explain and persuade).

This is followed by a Viewing Activity: How shopping Apps dominate fast fashion and appeal to young people. Students are given some tips for how to reduce their expenditure on new clothes (ideas came from a podcast I listened to.) There was a brainstorming activity (to see what students retained from previous lesson about fast fashion). Students had to draw a table in their books to complete as they watched a report made by the ABC program ‘Foreign Correspondent.’ They had to make a list of environmental impacts and social impacts (impacts on the people).

Following this, students learned about 3 types of appeal that they can use in a persuasive speech. We then discussed why teenagers should care about the environment (linking this to values, attitudes and beliefs).

Finally, we reviewed the P.E.R.S.U.A.D.E Acronym (which lists 8 different persuasive techniques which students can use in their assessment and in the writing activities in class this term). Then students had to write a TEEEL paragraph about ‘Fast Fashion’ which was both informative and persuasive (to consolidate their knowledge).

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Breaking News English Lesson: Fast Fashion

Home     |     help this site, fast fashion is harming the environment    (10th february, 2022).

  • 27-page lesson  (40 exercises)
  • 2-page MINI lesson
  • All 4 graded readings
  • North American & British English
  • 20 questions
  • Listen & spell
  • 3-speed reading
  • Text jumble
  • The / An / A
  • Prepositions
  • Missing letters
  • Initials only
  • Missing words

The Reading / Listening - Fast Fashion - Level 3

Environmentalists are getting more worried about the effects of fast fashion on the environment. Fast fashion is the mass production of clothes at a low cost. They are put in shops and online quickly to create a high demand. Manufacturers make 100 billion items of clothing every year. This is expected to grow by 60 per cent by 2030. The fast fashion business model is having a negative effect on the environment. Many of the clothes end up in landfills and are not recycled. Another negative effect on the environment is caused by the chemicals used to make the clothes. These cause health problems for people working in clothes factories. There are reports children make many of these clothes. The way people are buying clothes is adding to the problem of clothing waste. Many years ago, people went to stores and tried clothes on. People took more time and thought more carefully before they bought clothes. They also wore them for longer. Today, people order cheap clothes on the Internet and if they don't like them, they send them back. Some people say this is causing a throwaway society. Some people buy clothes and never even wear them. The German media company Deutsche Welle wrote: "Every year in Europe, four million tons of clothing ends up in the trash. Less than one per cent of this is recycled." It seems the fashion industry is not so sustainable.

Try the same news story at these easier levels:

     Fast Fashion - Level 0 ,  Fast Fashion - Level 1   or  Fast Fashion - Level 2

  • https://www. dw.com /en/fast-fashion-the-shady-world-of-cheap-clothing/a-60351403
  • https://www. abc.net.au /news/2018-10-04/charities-spending-millions-cleaning-up-fast-fashion-graveyard/10328758
  • https://www. bbc.com /news/av/world-60249712

Make sure you try all of the online activities for this reading and listening - There are dictations, multiple choice activities, drag and drop activities, sentence jumbles, which word activities, text reconstructions, spelling, gap fills and a whole lot more. Please enjoy :-)

Buy my 1,000 Ideas and Activities for Language Teachers eBook. It has hundreds of ideas, activity templates, reproducible activities, and more.

Take a look...

"Much has been said and written on the utility of newspapers; but one principal advantage which might be derived from these publications has been neglected; we mean that of reading them in schools." The Portland Eastern Herald (June 8, 1795)

"News is history in its first and best form, its vivid and fascinating form, and...history is the pale and tranquil reflection of it." Mark Twain, in his autobiography (1906)

"Current events provide authentic learning experiences for students at all grade levels.... In studying current events, students are required to use a range of cognitive, affective, critical thinking and research skills." Haas, M. and Laughlin, M. (2000) Teaching Current Events: It's Status in Social Studies Today.

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--> 1. FAST FASHION: Students walk around the class and talk to other students about fast fashion. Change partners often and share your findings. 2. CHAT: In pairs / groups, talk about these topics or words from the article. What will the article say about them? What can you say about these words and your life?        environmentalist / fast fashion / mass production / clothing / negative / chemicals /        waste / cheap / Internet / throwaway / media / society / trash / recycled / industry Have a chat about the topics you liked. Change topics and partners frequently. 3. 10 YEARS: Students A strongly believe we should all try to wear clothes we buy for at least 10 years; Students B strongly believe the opposite. Change partners again and talk about your conversations. 4. ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS: How bad are these problems? How can we reduce them? Complete this table with your partner(s). Change partners often and share what you wrote.   How Bad Solutions Human waste     Overpopulation     Biodiversity loss     Deforestation     Desertification     Pollution     MY e-BOOK See a sample 5. FACTORY: Spend one minute writing down all of the different words you associate with the word "factory". Share your words with your partner(s) and talk about them. Together, put the words into different categories. 6. FASHION: Rank these with your partner. Put the most serious issues concerning fast fashion at the top. Change partners often and share your rankings. Water usage Poisonous dyes Plastic microfibres Overconsumption Landfills Child labour Waste Energy consumption   Vocabulary     Paragraph 1       1. effect a. Making large amounts of something by using machines.       2. mass production b. A person or company that makes things to sell.       3. demand c. A change that is because of an earlier action.       4. manufacturer d. A large area in which trash is put.       5. expected e. Thought something would happen.       6. landfill f. A building or group of buildings where things are made by machine.       7. factory g. The amount of things asked for by people who want to buy things.     Paragraph 2       8. waste h. Able to be kept going at a certain rate or level.       9. try on i. Changed something that was unwanted or thrown away into something else.       10. society j. Look so.       11. recycled k. Unwanted things that are thrown away.       12. seem l. Put on an item of clothing to see if the size is OK.       13. industry m. Economic activity of a particular area (e.g. health, tourism, car making...).       14. sustainable n. All of the people living together in a country.   Before reading / listening 1. TRUE / FALSE: Read the headline. Guess if 1-8 below are true (T) or false (F). Environmentalists are worried about fast and slow fashion.      T / F Clothes makers make 100 billion items of clothing annually.      T / F Fast fashion will be 60% bigger by the end of this decade.      T / F No children are involved in making clothes any more.      T / F Fast fashion has changed people's shopping habits.      T / F People used to take their time when they shopped for clothes.     T / F The article says we all buy clothes that we never wear.      T / F Less than 1% of clothes thrown away in Europe are recycled.      T / F 2. SYNONYM MATCH: Match the following synonyms from the article. worried production items effect cause bought cheap throwaway ends up recycled create impact disposable manufacturing inexpensive finishes concerned purchased reused articles 3. PHRASE MATCH: (Sometimes more than one choice is possible.) the mass This is expected to grow by a negative effect the chemicals used to children make adding to the problem of They also wore them this is causing a throwaway four million tons of clothing ends the fashion industry is not for longer on the environment production of clothes clothing waste 60 per cent by 2030 so sustainable many of these clothes up in the trash make the clothes society Gap fill Put these words into the spaces in the paragraph below. recycled worried effect mass children cost chemicals expected

Environmentalists are getting more (1) _____________________ about the effects of fast fashion on the environment. Fast fashion is the (2) _____________________ production of clothes at a low (3) _____________________. They are put in shops and online quickly to create a high demand. Manufacturers make 100 billion items of clothing every year. This is (4) _____________________ to grow by 60 per cent by 2030. The fast fashion business model is having a negative (5) _____________________ on the environment. Many of the clothes end up in landfills and are not (6) _____________________. Another negative effect on the environment is caused by the (7) _____________________ used to make the clothes. These cause health problems for people working in clothes factories. There are reports (8) _____________________ make many of these clothes.

carefully society sustainable back ends adding order them

The way people are buying clothes is (9) _____________________ to the problem of clothing waste. Many years ago, people went to stores and tried clothes on. People took more time and thought more (10) _____________________ before they bought clothes. They also wore them for longer. Today, people (11) _____________________ cheap clothes on the Internet and if they don't like them, they send them (12) _____________________. Some people say this is causing a throwaway (13) _____________________. Some people buy clothes and never even wear (14) _____________________. The German media company Deutsche Welle wrote: "Every year in Europe, four million tons of clothing (15) _____________________ up in the trash. Less than one per cent of this is recycled." It seems the fashion industry is not so (16) _____________________.

Listening — Guess the answers. Listen to check.

1) Environmentalists are getting more worried ______      a.  about the affects      b.  about the infects      c.  about the insects      d.  about the effects 2)  Fast fashion is the mass production of clothes at ______      a.  allow cost      b.  a low cost      c.  tall low cost      d.  all low cost 3)  They are put in shops and online quickly to create ______      a.  a highs demand      b.  a highly demand      c.  a hide demand      d.  a high demand 4)  effect on the environment. Many of the clothes end ______      a.  up in landfills      b.  upping landfills      c.  upon landfills      d.  up on landfills 5)  These cause health problems for people working ______      a.  in clothe factories      b.  in close factories      c.  in cloze factories      d.  in clothes factories

6)  The way people are buying clothes is adding to the problem ______      a.  off clothing waste      b.  of clothe in waste      c.  of cloth thin waste      d.  of clothing waste 7)  Many years ago, people went to stores and ______      a.  tried clothes in      b.  tried clothes on      c.  tried clothes son      d.  tried clothes zone 8)  People took more time and thought more carefully before ______      a.  them bought clothes      b.  these bought clothes      c.  they bought clothes      d.  their bought clothes 9)  people order cheap clothes on the Internet and if they don't like them, they ______      a.  sends them back      b.  sender them back      c.  send them back      d.  sending them back 10)  It seems the fashion industry is ______      a.  not sous sustainable      b.  not sew sustainable      c.  not sews sustainable      d.  not so sustainable

Listening — Listen and fill in the gaps

Environmentalists are getting more worried about (1) ____________________ fast fashion on the environment. Fast fashion is the mass production of clothes (2) ____________________ cost. They are put in shops and online quickly to create (3) ____________________. Manufacturers make 100 billion items of clothing every year. This is expected to grow by 60 per cent by 2030. The fast fashion (4) ____________________ having a negative effect on the environment. Many of the clothes end (5) ____________________ and are not recycled. Another negative effect on the environment is caused by the chemicals used to make the clothes. These cause health problems for people working (6) ____________________. There are reports children make many of these clothes.

The way people are buying clothes (7) ____________________ the problem of clothing waste. Many years ago, people went to stores and tried clothes on. People (8) ____________________ and thought more carefully before they bought clothes. They also wore (9) ____________________. Today, people order cheap clothes on the Internet and if they don't like them, they send them back. Some people say this is causing a throwaway society. Some people buy clothes and never (10) ____________________. The German media company Deutsche Welle wrote: "Every year in Europe, four million (11) ____________________ ends up in the trash. Less than one per cent of this is recycled." It seems the fashion industry is (12) ____________________.

Comprehension questions

  • What does fast fashion create by putting then in stores quickly?
  • How many items of clothing are made each year?
  • By when will the scale of fast fashion increase by 60%?
  • Who is being affected by chemicals?
  • Who is making many of the fast fashion clothes, according to reports?
  • What is adding to the problem of clothing waste?
  • What did people take when they bought clothes many years ago?
  • What kind of society is being created?
  • Who buys clothes that they never wear?
  • How many clothes that are thrown away in Europe are recycled?

Multiple choice quiz

1) What does fast fashion create by putting clothes in stores quickly? a) a mess b) demand c) supply d) high prices 2) How many items of clothing are made each year? a) 100 million items b) 100 trillion items c) 100 quadrillion items d) 100 billion items 3) By when will the scale of fast fashion increase by 60%? a) by 2030 b) by 2040 c) by 2025 d) by 2035 4) Who is being affected by chemicals? a) designers b) all of us c) clothes factory workers d) shop sellers 5) Who is making many of the fast fashion clothes, according to reports? a) people in the USA b) children c) robots d) experts

6) What is adding to the problem of clothing waste? a) the way we shop b) prices c) demand d) supply 7) What did people take when they bought clothes many years ago? a) their children b) chocolate c) their time d) photos 8) What kind of society is being created? a) a throwaway society b) a poorer society c) a well-dressed society d) a poorly-dressed society 9) Who buys clothes that they never wear? a) some people b) all of us c) teens d) rich people 10) How many clothes that are thrown away in Europe are recycled? a) about half b) 100 million c) not that many d) less than 1%

After reading / listening

1. WORD SEARCH: Look in your dictionary / computer to find collocates, other meanings, information, synonyms … for the words...

'fast' ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ and 'fashion' . ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________

• Share your findings with your partners.

• Make questions using the words you found.

• Ask your partner / group your questions.

2. ARTICLE QUESTIONS: Look back at the article and write down some questions you would like to ask the class about the text.

3. GAP FILL: In pairs / groups, compare your answers to this exercise. Check your answers. Talk about the words from the activity. Were they new, interesting, worth learning…?

4. VOCABULARY: Circle any words you do not understand. In groups, pool unknown words and use dictionaries to find their meanings.

5. TEST EACH OTHER: Look at the words below. With your partner, try to recall how they were used in the text:

worried quickly 100 2030 landfills children adding tried wore society Europe seems

Student survey

Write five GOOD questions about this topic in the table. Do this in pairs. Each student must write the questions on his / her own paper. When you have finished, interview other students. Write down their answers.

(Please look at page 12 of the PDF to see a photocopiable example of this activity.)

Discussion - Fast Fashion

STUDENT A’s QUESTIONS (Do not show these to student B)

  • What did you think when you read the headline?
  • What images are in your mind when you hear the word 'fashion'?
  • What do you think of fashion?
  • What do you think of fast fashion?
  • How important is fashion?
  • How sustainable is fashion?
  • How long do you keep an item of clothing for?
  • Should we wear clothes until they get holes in them?
  • Should we all wear the same clothes?
  • How fashionable are you?

STUDENT B’s QUESTIONS (Do not show these to student A)

  • Did you like reading this article? Why/not?
  • What do you think of when you hear the word 'environment'?
  • What do you think about what you read?
  • What do you know about fast fashion?
  • What is so wasteful about fashion?
  • What do you think of wearing something just a few times?
  • How can we recycle clothes?
  • Have you ever bought clothes and not worn them?
  • What do you think of buying used clothes?
  • What questions would you like to ask an environmentalist?

Discussion — Write your own questions

(a) ________________ (b) ________________ (c) ________________ (d) ________________ (e) ________________
(f) ________________ (g) ________________ (h) ________________ (i) ________________ (j) ________________

Language — Cloze (Gap-fill)

Environmentalists are getting more (1) ____ about the effects of fast fashion on the environment. Fast fashion is the (2) ____ production of clothes at a low cost. They are put in shops and online quickly to create a high demand. Manufacturers make 100 billion items of (3) ____ every year. This is expected to grow by 60 per cent by 2030. The fast fashion business (4) ____ is having a negative effect on the environment. Many of the clothes (5) ____ up in landfills and are not recycled. Another negative effect on the environment is caused by the chemicals used to make the clothes. These (6) ____ health problems for people working in clothes factories. There are reports children make many of these clothes.

The way people are buying clothes is adding to the problem of clothing (7) ____. Many years ago, people went to stores and tried clothes on. People took more time and thought more (8) ____ before they bought clothes. They also wore them for longer. Today, people order cheap clothes on the Internet and if they don't like them, they send them (9) ____. Some people say this is causing a throwaway society. Some people buy clothes and never (10) ____ wear them. The German media company Deutsche Welle wrote: "Every year in Europe, four million tons of clothing (10) ____ up in the trash. Less than one per cent of this is recycled." It seems the fashion industry is not (11) ____ sustainable.

Which of these words go in the above text?

  • (a)     worrier     (b)     worrying     (c)     worries     (d)     worried    
  • (a)     lass     (b)     pass     (c)     ass     (d)     mass    
  • (a)     cloths     (b)     clothing     (c)     clothed     (d)     clothe    
  • (a)     replica     (b)     mould     (c)     model     (d)     guide    
  • (a)     pays     (b)     owns     (c)     ends     (d)     loses    
  • (a)     cause     (b)     consume     (c)     grow     (d)     compete    
  • (a)     paste     (b)     waste     (c)     baste     (d)     caste    
  • (a)     carefully     (b)     cared     (c)     caring     (d)     carer    
  • (a)     up     (b)     back     (c)     down     (d)     forward    
  • (a)     just     (b)     also     (c)     even     (d)     that    
  • (a)     starts     (b)     ends     (c)     goes     (d)     comes    
  • (a)     huge     (b)     there     (c)     so     (d)     such

Paragraph 1

  • worried about the eeftscf of fast fashion
  • the mass opuictdonr of clothes
  • create a high dnmeda
  • Many of the clothes end up in llsdnialf
  • caused by the eahlcscim
  • working in clothes iacoerstf

Paragraph 2

  • adding to the problem of clothing aestw
  • thought more lerylafcu
  • before they hugbot clothes
  • a throwaway ticosye
  • one per cent of this is cdcelery
  • the fashion industry is not so abtsilesnau

Put the text back together

(...)  by 60 per cent by 2030. The fast fashion business model is having a negative (...)  of this is recycled." It seems the fashion industry is not so sustainable. (...)  ago, people went to stores and tried clothes on. People took more time and thought more carefully before they (...)  bought clothes. They also wore them for longer. Today, people order cheap clothes on the Internet and if they don't (...)  online quickly to create a high demand. Manufacturers make 100 billion items of clothing every year. This is expected to grow (...)  even wear them. The German media company Deutsche Welle wrote: "Every year (...)  in Europe, four million tons of clothing ends up in the trash. Less than one per cent (...)  on the environment is caused by the chemicals used to make the clothes. These cause health (...)  effect on the environment. Many of the clothes end up in landfills and are not recycled. Another negative effect (...)  like them, they send them back. Some people say this is causing a throwaway society. Some people buy clothes and never (  1   ) Environmentalists are getting more worried about the effects of fast fashion on the (...)  environment. Fast fashion is the mass production of clothes at a low cost. They are put in shops and (...)  The way people are buying clothes is adding to the problem of clothing waste. Many years (...)  problems for people working in clothes factories. There are reports children make many of these clothes.

Put the words in the right order

  • getting   worried   about   effects  .  are  more  the   Environmentalists
  • of   Fast   mass   the   clothes   .   is   fashion   production
  • up   of   clothes   in   end   Many   landfills   .   the
  • health   for   in   factories   .   people   working   problems   Cause
  • children   reports   make   these   .   are   many   of   There
  • problem   adding   It's   of   to   waste   .   clothing   the
  • on   clothes   people   the   Internet   .   order   Today   cheap
  • society   .   say   People   causing   this   a   throwaway   is
  • Tons   clothing   ends   in   trash   .   up   the   of
  • sustainable   .   is   fashion   so   industry   not   The

Circle the correct word (20 pairs)

Environmentalists are getting more worrying / worried about the effects of fast fashion on the environment. Fast fashion is the massed / mass production of clothes at a low cost. They are put in / on shops and online quickly to create a high / low demand. Manufacturers make 100 billion items of clothing every year. This is expected to / for grow by 60 per cent by 2030. The fast fashion business model is / be having a negative effect on the environment. Many of the clothes end up / down in landfills and are not recycled. Another negative affect / effect on the environment is caused by the chemicals useful / used to make the clothes. These cause health problems for people working in clothes factories. There are reports children make many of them / these clothes.

The how / way people are buying clothes is adding to the problem of clothing waste. Many years ago, people went to stores and tried clothes off / on . People took more time and thought more careful / carefully before they bought clothes. They also wore / worn them for longer. Today, people order cheap clothes on the Internet and if they don't like it / them , they send them back. Some people say this is causing a thrown / throwaway society. Some people buy clothes and never even / evens wear them. The German media company Deutsche Welle wrote / written : "Every year in Europe, four million tons of clothing ends / blows up in the trash. Less than one per cent of this is recycled." It seems the fashion industry is not so sustain / sustainable .

Talk about the connection between each pair of words in italics, and why the correct word is correct. Look up the definition of new words.

Insert the vowels (a, e, i, o, u)

_nv_r_nm_nt_l_sts  _r_  g_tt_ng  m_r_  w_rr__d  _b__t  th_  _ff_cts  _f  f_st  f_sh__n  _n  th_  _nv_r_nm_nt.  F_st  f_sh__n  _s  th_  m_ss  pr_d_ct__n  _f  cl_th_s  _t  _  l_w  c_st.  Th_y  _r_  p_t  _n  sh_ps  _nd  _nl_n_  q__ckly  t_  cr__t_  _  h_gh  d_m_nd.  M_n_f_ct_r_rs  m_k_  100  b_ll__n  _t_ms  _f  cl_th_ng  _v_ry  y__r.  Th_s  _s  _xp_ct_d  t_  gr_w  by  60  p_r  c_nt  by  2030.  Th_  f_st  f_sh__n  b_s_n_ss  m_d_l  _s  h_v_ng  _  n_g_t_v_  _ff_ct  _n  th_  _nv_r_nm_nt.  M_ny  _f  th_  cl_th_s  _nd  _p  _n  l_ndf_lls  _nd  _r_  n_t  r_cycl_d.  _n_th_r  n_g_t_v_  _ff_ct  _n  th_  _nv_r_nm_nt  _s  c__s_d  by  th_  ch_m_c_ls  _s_d  t_  m_k_  th_  cl_th_s.  Th_s_  c__s_  h__lth  pr_bl_ms  f_r  p__pl_  w_rk_ng  _n  cl_th_s  f_ct_r__s.  Th_r_  _r_  r_p_rts  ch_ldr_n  m_k_  m_ny  _f  th_s_  cl_th_s.

Th_  w_y  p__pl_  _r_  b_y_ng  cl_th_s  _s  _dd_ng  t_  th_  pr_bl_m  _f  cl_th_ng  w_st_.  M_ny  y__rs  _g_,  p__pl_  w_nt  t_  st_r_s  _nd  tr__d  cl_th_s  _n.  P__pl_  t__k  m_r_  t_m_  _nd  th__ght  m_r_  c_r_f_lly  b_f_r_  th_y  b__ght  cl_th_s.  Th_y  _ls_  w_r_  th_m  f_r  l_ng_r.  T_d_y,  p__pl_  _rd_r  ch__p  cl_th_s  _n  th_  _nt_rn_t  _nd  _f  th_y  d_n't  l_k_  th_m,  th_y  s_nd  th_m  b_ck.  S_m_  p__pl_  s_y  th_s  _s  c__s_ng  _  thr_w_w_y  s_c__ty.  S_m_  p__pl_  b_y  cl_th_s  _nd  n_v_r  _v_n  w__r  th_m.  Th_  G_rm_n  m_d__  c_mp_ny  D__tsch_  W_ll_  wr_t_:  "_v_ry  y__r  _n  __r_p_,  f__r  m_ll__n  t_ns  _f  cl_th_ng  _nds _p  _n  th_  tr_sh.  L_ss  th_n  _n_  p_r  c_nt  _f  th_s  _s  r_cycl_d."  _t  s__ms  th_  f_sh__n  _nd_stry  _s  n_t  s_  s_st__n_bl_.

Punctuate the text and add capitals

environmentalists are getting more worried about the effects of fast fashion on the environment fast fashion is the mass production of clothes at a low cost they are put in shops and online quickly to create a high demand manufacturers make 100 billion items of clothing every year this is expected to grow by 60 per cent by 2030 the fast fashion business model is having a negative effect on the environment many of the clothes end up in landfills and are not recycled another negative effect on the environment is caused by the chemicals used to make the clothes these cause health problems for people working in clothes factories there are reports children make many of these clothes

the way people are buying clothes is adding to the problem of clothing waste many years ago people went to stores and tried clothes on people took more time and thought more carefully before they bought clothes they also wore them for longer today people order cheap clothes on the internet and if they dont like them they send them back some people say this is causing a throwaway society some people buy clothes and never even wear them the german media company deutsche welle wrote every year in europe four million tons of clothing ends up in the trash less than one per cent of this is recycled it seems the fashion industry is not so sustainable

Put a slash (/) where the spaces are

Environmentalistsaregettingmoreworriedabouttheeffectsoffastfash ionontheenvironment.Fastfashionisthemassproductionofclothesata lowcost.Theyareputinshopsandonlinequicklytocreateahighdemand. Manufacturersmake100billionitemsofclothingeveryyear.Thisisexpe ctedtogrowby60percentby2030.Thefastfashionbusinessmodelishav inganegativeeffectontheenvironment.Manyoftheclothesendupinlan dfillsandarenotrecycled.Anothernegativeeffectontheenvironmentis causedbythechemicalsusedtomaketheclothes.Thesecausehealthpr oblemsforpeopleworkinginclothesfactories.Therearereportschildre nmakemanyoftheseclothes.Thewaypeoplearebuyingclothesisaddin gtotheproblemofclothingwaste.Manyyearsago,peoplewenttostores andtriedclotheson.Peopletookmoretimeandthoughtmorecarefullyb eforetheyboughtclothes.Theyalsoworethemforlonger.Today,people ordercheapclothesontheInternetandiftheydon'tlikethem,theysendt hemback.Somepeoplesaythisiscausingathrowawaysociety.Somepe oplebuyclothesandneverevenwearthem.TheGermanmediacompan yDeutscheWellewrote:"EveryyearinEurope,fourmilliontonsofclothin gendsupinthetrash.Lessthanonepercentofthisisrecycled."Itseemsth efashionindustryisnotsosustainable.

Free writing

Write about fast fashion for 10 minutes. Comment on your partner’s paper.

_____________________________________________________________________________

Academic writing

We should wear clothes until they get holes in them. Discuss.

1. VOCABULARY EXTENSION: Choose several of the words from the text. Use a dictionary or Google's search field (or another search engine) to build up more associations / collocations of each word. 2. INTERNET: Search the Internet and find out more about this news story. Share what you discover with your partner(s) in the next lesson. 3. FAST FASHION: Make a poster about fast fashion. Show your work to your classmates in the next lesson. Did you all have similar things? 4. 10-YEAR-RULE: Write a magazine article about all of us making a rule that requires us to wear every item of clothing we buy for 10 years. Include imaginary interviews with people who are for and against this. Read what you wrote to your classmates in the next lesson. Write down any new words and expressions you hear from your partner(s). 5. WHAT HAPPENED NEXT? Write a newspaper article about the next stage in this news story. Read what you wrote to your classmates in the next lesson. Give each other feedback on your articles. 6. LETTER: Write a letter to an expert on fast fashion. Ask him/her three questions about it. Give him/her three of your ideas on how we can make our clothes last longer. Read your letter to your partner(s) in your next lesson. Your partner(s) will answer your questions.

A Few Additional Activities for Students

Ask your students what they have read, seen or heard about this news in their own language. Students are likely to / may have have encountered this news in their L1 and therefore bring a background knowledge to the classroom.

Get students to role play different characters from this news story.

Ask students to keep track of this news and revisit it to discuss in your next class.

Ask students to male predictions of how this news might develop in the next few days or weeks, and then revisit and discuss in a future class.

Ask students to write a follow-up story to this news.

Students role play a journalist and someone who witnessed or was a part of this news. Perhaps they could make a video of the interview.

Ask students to keep a news journal in English and add this story to their thoughts.

Buy my 1,000 Ideas and Activities for Language Teachers eBook. It has hundreds of ideas, activity templates, reproducible activities for:

  • Pre-reading / Post-reading
  • Using headlines
  • Working with words
  • While-reading / While-listening
  • Moving from text to speech
  • Post-reading / Post-listening
  • Discussions
  • Using opinions
  • Using lists
  • Using quotes
  • Task-based activities
  • Using the central characters in the article
  • Using themes from the news

Buy my book

(Please look at page 26 of the PDF to see a photocopiable example of this activity.)

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IMAGES

  1. 🔥 Speech on fashion. Fast Fashion Persuasive Speech Outline (1).docx

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  2. Fast Fashion Essay

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  3. Fast Fashion Speech (Speech 140 Final)

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  4. Fast Fashion Infographic

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  5. Fast Fashion Persuasive Speech Outline 1 .docx

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  6. What Is Fast Fashion Essay

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VIDEO

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COMMENTS

  1. I broke up with fast fashion and you should too

    Many of us buy fast fashion as a way to keep up with trends, without thinking about the impact we are having on the planet or the people. Gabriella Smith (@gabriellasmith) has made it her life's work to raise awareness of the effects of fashion in our world, by utilizing creative ways to engage brands and consumers to rethink the way they ...

  2. 116 Fast Fashion Essay Topic Ideas & Examples

    If you're looking to write an essay on fast fashion, there are plenty of topics to choose from. Here are 116 fast fashion essay topic ideas and examples to help get you started: The history of fast fashion. The impact of fast fashion on the environment. The role of social media in the rise of fast fashion.

  3. 104 Fast Fashion Essay Topics & Fast Fashion Research Questions

    How 40 to 50-Year-Old Irish Women Choose Fast Fashion and Why. The replication of styles and the use of synthetic materials is meant to ensure that the product is made as affordable as possible while at the same time meeting the expectations of the market. Purchase of Fast Fashion Clothing and Ethical & Personal Values.

  4. Speech On Fast Fashion

    Speech On Fast Fashion. A. Attention getter: Brands like H&M, forever 21, Zara have a dark secret that they don't want you to know. Digging deeper in the world of fast fashion I found out of the vicious cycles that our clothing is manufactured in. B. Relevance: The brands I researched are some many of you have probably heard of.

  5. Fast fashion is "drowning" the world. We need a ...

    In an era of fashion bloggers and getting Insta-famous, being seen in the same outfit has been enough to warrant a "tsk-tsk" from the fashion police. Just over the last five years, the top fast fashion retailers grew 9.7 per cent per year, topping the 6.8 per cent of growth of traditional apparel companies. But the fashion world wasn't ...

  6. Winning the Fast Fashion Debate

    Kant says to treat people as ends in themselves, and not a means to an end. Modern advertising has people believing they have to buy, and churn the wheels of capitalism, but we can do so much better. As the saying goes, "shame the fast fashion brand, not the people who buy them.". Mend your clothes, and love the things you own for a long time.

  7. 5.2: Sample Student Research Essay- Fast Fashion

    Fast fashion prices are so low, explains anthropologist and marketing professor Annamma Joy, that consumers feel encouraged to dispose of a garment after a few wearings and buy a new piece (274). This leads to an increase in sales for new clothing. In fact, According to journalist Rachel Monroe, "Worldwide, clothing production doubled from ...

  8. Let's Talk About Fast Fashion

    What is fast fashion? The term fast fashion was introduced by the New York Times, describing when the brand Zara arrived in New York in the 1990s. Zara's idea was literally, quite as the term ...

  9. Fast Fashion Essay Examples • Argumentative Essay Topics

    2 pages / 899 words. Fast-Fashion Fast-fashion is 'an approach to the design, creation, and marketing of clothing fashions,' that skyrocketed at the start of the 21st century. This strategy combines three main ideologies: Quick response, frequent-assortment of changes, fashionable designs at affordable prices.

  10. The Ugly Truth of Fast Fashion: A Visual Rhetoric Analysis

    In some commercials this may be some kind of celebrity" (p. 156). The Ugly Truth: Pollution. Though its success through many layers of visual persuasion and literary mediums, fast fashion has become one of the leading sources of pollution. Several environmental specialists and mitigators have begun to communicate the dangers of fast fashion ...

  11. Fast Fashion and Ethical Consumption

    The industry of fast fashion offers a wide range of available garments, which makes it attractive for many people around the world. The widespread consumption of cheap clothing is used by companies to maximise their profits and sell as many products as possible. The global apparel market grows rapidly by 3-6% per year (O'Connell, 2019).

  12. The Impact Fast Fashion: [Essay Example], 2509 words

    This drastic decrease in the production of locally made clothing in the last few decades is due to a shift in the fashion industry. This shift is known as fast fashion. Fast fashion has taken an industry that once had 2 to 4 seasons to an industry that now has 52 seasons in a year. There has been an increase in the number of products made.

  13. PDF English oral presentation

    industry to fuel fast fashion, more than 80% of which are women, often far too young coming from poor, rural backgrounds, simply trying to survive. So next time you go to buy a $30 jumper, ask

  14. Fast fashion: Should we change how we think about clothes?

    Here's what sustainable fashion experts say we can we do to reduce the harmful effects of our shopping habits. 1. Buying less is more. "The most important thing essentially is buying less," says ...

  15. 20 Fast Fashion Quotes to Inspire You Into Action

    20 Fast Fashion Quotes. 1."Fast fashion is like fast food. After the sugar rush, it just leaves a bad taste in your mouth.". - Livia Firth, co-founder and creative director of Eco-Age, a leading consulting and creative agency specialised in integrated sustainability. 2. "Fast fashion is not free.

  16. 286 Fashion Topics to Write about & Fashion Essay Examples

    Werner continues to argue that the contemporary generation is deceived to think that personal identity is determined by the physical attributes in a person. Successful Advertising in Fashion. This essay looks at advertising in fashion and some of the ways used to make advertising in fashion successful.

  17. Simplified Speech #180

    Simplified Speech #180 - Fast fashion. Andrew and Kassy tackle a big topic in this episode - the problem with fast fashion. Fast fashion is when clothes are made quickly and cheaply, so people can buy new styles often and at low prices. Although this sounds like a good thing, it's bad for the workers who make the clothing and it's bad ...

  18. Trewin Restorick: Is Fast Fashion a Good Thing?

    Browse the library of TED talks and speakers. Playlists. 100+ collections of TED Talks, for curious minds. TED Series. Go deeper into fascinating topics with original video series from TED. TED-Ed videos. Watch, share and create lessons with TED-Ed. TEDx Talks. Talks from independently organized local events.

  19. Fashion Research Paper Topics: From Runway to Research

    2 List of Research Topics On Fashion. 2.1 Fast Fashion Research Questions. 2.2 Sustainable Fashion Topics To Write About. 2.3 Ethical Fashion Essay Topics. 2.4 Topics about Fashion Designers. 2.5 Fashion Brands. 2.6 Business of Fashion. 2.7 History of Fashion Topics to Research. Fashion is a dynamic and ever-evolving field, blending creativity ...

  20. Speech on Fashion in English for Students

    Fashion is the ability of a person to look good by applying a new style of wearing clothes or by styling the hair beautifully. It reflects the creativity of a person. It is all about looking good by following a few trends of clothing or styling. Most importantly, it is about being comfortable and confident in whatever clothes you wear.

  21. How to write persuasively about a social issue [Fast Fashion

    Finally, we reviewed the P.E.R.S.U.A.D.E Acronym (which lists 8 different persuasive techniques which students can use in their assessment and in the writing activities in class this term). Then students had to write a TEEEL paragraph about 'Fast Fashion' which was both informative and persuasive (to consolidate their knowledge).

  22. 6 Minute English / Could you give up fast fashion?

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  23. Fast Fashion

    Fast fashion is the mass production of clothes at a low cost. They are put in shops and online quickly to create a high demand. Manufacturers make 100 billion items of clothing every year. This is expected to grow by 60 per cent by 2030. The fast fashion business model is having a negative effect on the environment.