It seems that even if a school district
refuses their Race to the Top money, Commissioner King still believes
all data in that district must be shared with New York State vendor,
inBloom. The Southold school district in Suffolk is trying something a little different.
Superintendent Gamburg has found a clause in the contract between the
state and inBloom that states "If a school district decides they no
longer wish to use the SLI system (Shared Learning Infrastructure) they
may request that district student data be deleted from the SLI data
store.” Below I have attached the letter he has sent to inBloom CEO Iwan
Streichenberger. He sites that clause and goes on to say that his
reason for requesting that student data be deleted from their system is
that the data is highly sensitive and it should not to be subjected to
the potential for misuse.
I am eagerly awaiting for Superintendent Gamburg to post their reply.
http://www.scribd.com/doc/180517991/Letter-to-InBloom-from-Southold-1-pdf
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