Which aspect is NOT covered by the PPRA regarding parental control?

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) and the Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment (PPRA) focus on safeguarding the privacy of students and their educational records while also giving parents certain rights regarding their children's education. The PPRA, in particular, specifically addresses parental control over various aspects of student participation in surveys and research.

The aspect not covered by the PPRA regarding parental control is the access to educational records. While parents have rights under FERPA concerning their children's educational records, the PPRA does not specifically address this right. Instead, PPRA emphasizes parental rights concerning student surveys, including the right to consent to surveys that collect sensitive information, to exempt students from certain instructional materials, and to be notified about third-party research that may involve their children.

Understanding this context clarifies that while parental access to educational records is a significant issue under FERPA, it is outside the scope of what the PPRA encompasses.