89 Ill. Adm. Code 830.130
Student Activities Requiring Approval of Parents
Section 830
Section 830.130 Student
Activities Requiring Approval of Parents
Unless a student is 18 years of
age or older:
a) Consent/approval is required at the beginning of each school
year for each of the following activities and shall remain in effect for the
remainder of that school year or until it is modified or revoked by the
parents.
1) Competing in interscholastic athletic activities. Each sport
in which the student may compete during the year must be listed on the consent
form.
2) Traveling out of state on a school-sponsored activity. The
date, destination and purpose of each scheduled out of state trip the student
may take during the year must be listed on the consent form.
3) Using the student's picture or other identifying information
in news releases, brochures or other publication (Section 830.10).
4) Leaving campus with someone other than the student's parents
or a staff member or student of the State School (Section 830.110). Each
person who may take the student off campus during the year must be listed on
the consent form. Parents may add or delete names during the year.
b) A specific consent/approval is required prior to each of the
following activities and shall remain in effect for only the period specified
on the consent form or until it is modified or revoked by the parents.
1) Receiving the annual flu vaccination when it is available to
the students at the State School (Section 830.50).
2) Engaging in such religious activities as baptism, first
communion, or confirmation.
3) Receiving psychological assessments in such areas as aptitude,
general mental ability, personality, achievement and vocational interests (89
Ill. Adm. Code 765).
4) Receiving ongoing individual or group counseling (89 Ill. Adm.
Code 765).
5) Including the student or identifying information about him or
her in research projects by universities, other agencies, or by individuals (89
Ill. Adm. Code 505).
c) Students 18 years of age and older that are legally competent
have the right to sign consent forms on their own behalf.