Student records are broken into two parts: the permanent record, the record maintained for at least 60 years after the student’s class graduates; and the temporary record maintained for five years after the student’s class graduates. These two parts of the record contain different types of information. The permanent record contains information necessary for the student for the rest of their life. The temporary record contains the most important information to have during the student's school years.
Permanent records include the following:
1. Basic identifying information, including student’s name and address, birth date and place, gender, and the names and addresses of the student’s parents
2. Evidence required pursuant to the Missing Children’s Records Act
6. A record of release of permanent record information
7. Scores received on all State assessment tests administered at high-school level
8. Scores received on college entrance exams
9. AP Computer Science course designated as math
10. Student’s achievement of the State Seal of Biliteracy and State Commendation Toward Biliteracy
11. Student’s achievement of the Global Scholar Certification.
Temporary records include the following:
1. A record of release of temporary record information
2. Scores received on the State assessment tests administered in elementary grade levels
3. Completed home language survey form
4. Information regarding serious disciplinary infractions that resulted in expulsion, suspension, or imposition of punishment or sanction
5. Information provided under the Abused and Neglected Child Reporting Act
6. Any biometric information
7. Health-related information
9. Family background information
10. Intelligence test scores
12. Reports of psychological evaluations
13. Elementary and Secondary achievement level test results
14. Participation in extracurricular activities, including any offices held in school-sponsored clubs or organizations (may alternatively be included in permanent record)
15. Honors and awards received (may alternatively be included in permanent record)
16. Teacher anecdotal records
17. Other disciplinary information
18. Special education and Section 504 Plan records
19. Any verified reports or information from non- educational persons, agencies, or organizations of clear relevance to the education of the student
20. E-mail and correspondence records which contain student’s personally identifiable information
21. Residency and enrollment documents
23. Summer school/ESY records
24. Transportation records
25. Signed Student/Parent Handbook or other Policy Acknowledgement forms
26. Authorizations, waivers, and/or request forms (i.e., for field trips, free and reduced lunch, medication administration, etc.)
27. Investigation determination letters
29. Order of Protection; and
30. Report cards and progress reports