There are 5 levels of dress for work: casual, business casual, business, business professional, and dressy. The document provides guidelines for each level of dress, noting that business casual is the official dress code for Extension offices but the appropriate dress may depend on the day's activities or clientele. It advises asking supervisors if unsure about what is appropriate to wear.

4. Casual dress clothing is usually untailored, with curved lines, round shapes, soft fabrics, light/dark contrast, unmatched, and collarless. This includes t-shirts, walking-length shorts, jeans, and sneakers. Casual Dress

7. Business casual is the official dress code for Extension offices. You may need to dress up if you have contact with special clientele. Or bring a more casual change of clothes if you will be participating in an outside activity. Business Casual

8. Business casual clothing can be tailored or untailored, is less structured than business clothing, uses soft fabrics, light/dark contrast, is frequently collared. The look is sometimes achieved by layering. Business Casual

9. Business clothing is more tailored, more structured, uses contrasting colors and soft or firm fabrics, is collared, and uses ties and jackets or blazers. Business

10. Business professional clothing is tailored, structured, has straight lines, is angular, has matching firm fabrics and colors, and is fitted. Business Professional

11. Dressy clothing is varies in style and description. Usually it is fitted, made from high quality material, and is simplistic in style. Dressy

13. Ask your supervisor, District Director, Program and Staff Development or Human Resources. Questions about Dress?