Teaching · For Teachers
Pick the basis for sharing, list every data element and the question it answers, and check the agreement’s terms. The summary flags required terms that are missing, fields with no purpose, and how long until the data must be destroyed.
Included with Caveat Classroom and Whole-school licenses. Or get it in the For Teachers toolkit, $79 for 72 items.
One record per agreement. No student records are entered here. The example is made up.
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Teaching · For Teachers$5 · included with Classroom and Whole-school licenses
FERPA lets a school share personally identifiable information without consent with organizations conducting studies for it, under a written agreement that states the purpose, scope and duration and the information disclosed; limits use to that purpose; bars identifying students or parents to anyone outside the study; and requires destruction when the data are no longer needed, with a time period. The audit or evaluation exception has similar terms.
Each field shared is a field that can leak. Tying every element to a research question makes it easy to drop the ones nobody needs, such as an address in an attendance study. De-identified data still need care: grade, school and a rare category together can single a student out.
It is not legal advice or an approved template. Your district’s counsel and records officer approve agreements, and state student privacy laws often add terms.
The example agreement is made up. The checklist helps draft an agreement; counsel and the records officer approve it. Support: team@caveatacademic.com.