#1
Which law protects student privacy rights in the United States?
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA)
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
#2
What type of information is protected under FERPA?
Health records
Social media posts
Educational records
Criminal history
#3
Which entity is responsible for enforcing FERPA?
Department of Education
Federal Trade Commission
Environmental Protection Agency
Department of Justice
#4
What is the primary purpose of FERPA?
To protect students from bullying
To regulate school funding
To protect the privacy of student educational records
To ensure equal access to education
#5
Under FERPA, what is the definition of 'educational records'?
Only paper documents kept in school offices
Any record directly related to a student and maintained by the school
Only records that contain grades
Records kept by teachers at home
#6
Which of the following is NOT a requirement for FERPA compliance?
Annual notification of FERPA rights to students
Regular training for school officials handling student records
Public disclosure of all student records
Reasonable steps to safeguard student information
#7
What is a common exception to FERPA's privacy protections?
Student medical records
Directory information
Attendance records
Grades
#8
Which of the following is NOT a right granted to students under FERPA?
The right to access their own educational records
The right to request amendments to their records
The right to control disclosure of their records
The right to view other students' records
#9
Which of the following is NOT considered personally identifiable information (PII) under FERPA?
Student ID number
Date of birth
Grades
Social Security Number
#10
In what year was FERPA enacted?
#11
Under FERPA, who has the right to access a student's educational records?
Only the student
Only the parents
Both the student and the parents
School administrators
#12
What is the purpose of FERPA's opt-out provision?
To allow students to withhold disclosure of directory information
To require schools to disclose all student information
To limit the access of parents to student records
To exempt certain schools from FERPA regulations
#13
What is the penalty for violating FERPA?
Up to $10,000 in fines
Up to $50,000 in fines
Loss of federal funding
Up to 5 years in prison
#14
What is the minimum age requirement for FERPA rights to transfer from parents to students?
#15
Which of the following actions does FERPA permit without consent?
Sharing information with law enforcement agencies
Sharing information with private companies for marketing purposes
Releasing grades to the public
Disclosing health records to employers
#16
Which entity can investigate complaints of FERPA violations?
Department of Education
Better Business Bureau
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Internal Revenue Service
#17
Under FERPA, what is the consequence of a school's failure to comply with a parent or eligible student's request to review educational records?
No consequences
A fine
Suspension of federal funding
Revocation of school accreditation