The norms and values of a group of students who reject the school's values.

• A. Culture of masculinity
• B. Social conformity
• C. Anti-school sub-culture
• D. Official Curriculum

Answer: (C)

The situation describes a group of students who reject what the school stands for, and the term used for this is an anti-school subculture. This idea captures not just a dislike of school rules, but the creation of a shared set of norms, values, and behaviors that run counter to the school's expectations. Members may develop their own ways of speaking, dressing, and interacting that oppose authority and the formal aims of education, forming a distinct subculture within the wider school setting. It’s different from simply conforming to school norms or from focusing on gendered cultures; it specifically refers to a counterculture that challenges the official values of the institution.