Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - Is it illegal for schools to collect detailed information about parents?

Is it illegal for schools to collect detailed information about parents?

If the child is a minor, this information is related to the child and may be provided according to regulations. It is not illegal for schools to require parents to fill in information such as parents' names, telephone numbers and ID numbers. After all, for minors under the age of 18, schools need to know the information of guardians in order to contact them in time, and the student registration system also needs to register parents' ID cards, telephone numbers, names and other information.

Relevant media pointed out that "it should be a clear rule to prohibit the collection of parents' work information". What problems are reflected? I think there are roughly the following reasons:

1, the teacher's job is to teach and educate people, and treat students equally, not because of their family status and their parents' income.

2. The media makes such an appeal in the hope that students can get fair and equal teaching resources at all stages of their growth. Parents' responsibilities are not directly related to students' study, so it is wrong for teachers to collect such information. Teachers should be teachers and not accept gifts from their parents. Every student is an independent individual, and teachers should treat them equally and actively help those students who have difficulties instead of discriminating against them.

3. A teacher should be a model and not accept gifts from parents. Every student is an independent individual, and teachers should treat them equally and actively help those students who have difficulties instead of discriminating against them.

Legal basis:

Article 11 of the Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on the Protection of Minors

Any organization or individual has the right to dissuade, stop or report and accuse to the public security, civil affairs, education and other relevant departments when it finds that it is not conducive to the physical and mental health of minors or infringes on their legitimate rights and interests. State organs, residents' committees, villagers' committees, units in close contact with minors and their staff shall immediately report to public security, civil affairs, education and other relevant departments when they find that the physical and mental health of minors has been infringed, suspected of being infringed or faced with other dangerous situations. The relevant departments shall promptly accept and handle reports, complaints or reports involving minors in accordance with the law, and inform the relevant units and personnel of the results in an appropriate manner.