WISE
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Reporting Uncommon WISEdata Situations
- Index of Uncommon WISEdata Situations
- Students Attending a County Children with Disabilities Board (CCDEB)
- Multi-District Charter Schools
- Non-Traditional WISEdata Situations
- Open-Enrolled Students
- Data Elements for Students Who Are Transgender
- Early Childhood Participants
- Exiting Students in Sensitive Cases
- ACCESS Scores and ELP Codes Data Preparation
- Economically Disadvantaged Status Data
- Enrollment Data
- Indicator 11 Data
- TFS Data
- Students Age 18-21 Continuing Schooling
- Students Attending a State School (WSD or WCBVI)
- Students Receiving Off-Site Services
- Students Receiving Services from Multiple Agencies
- Students Taking Up to Two Classes
- Students Under Contract
- Students in a Department of Corrections Facility
- Students in a Department of Health Services Facility
- WISEdash Extracts for Choice Schools
- Snapshot Preparation Guidance
- EdTech and Student Information Systems
- WISEgrants
- WISExplore
- WISEhome
- WISEid
- WISEsecure
- WISEstaff
- WISE Training
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- PI-1207 (Private Schools)
- School Directory
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Student Data Privacy for Parents
Step-by-Step Checklist to Understanding Student Data Privacy
Step 1. Ask the Right Questions at Your Next PTA/PTO Meeting
Step 3. Review the Interactive Safety Resource
The Wisconsin Department of Justice's Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force and the Department of Public Instruction is teaming up to keep families safe online. The departments have launched a program called "Interact!" that will give parents resources to have conversations with their children about internet safety.
Interact is an online, interactive e-course created for parents and guardians to complete with their children with the goal of sparking basic online safety discussions in the home.
These 15-45-minute modules, available in both English and Spanish, provide parents with the opportunity to review their own tech use to set a good example, interactive activities to complete alongside their children, and follow-up resources and activities to keep the discussions going.
This three-part e-course gives parents the opportunity to set themselves up as the trusted adult in their child’s life. If the child sees something online they don’t understand or that makes them uncomfortable, they know they have someone to reach out to. The e-course even provides some ideas on how to start and continue these discussions, along with some bonus tips to help break the ice on awkward topics.
Step 4. Review Helpful Resources for Educating Parents
The U.S. Department of Education's Family Policy Compliance Office provides guidance for parents and school districts on FERPA, PPRA, and provision of student contact information to military recruiters under ESEA on this new website.
View the Family Policy website for additional resources.
Step 5. Keep Learning
Move on to our Student Data Privacy Training page
Or review our Student Data Privacy Resources.