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Is it an infringement for the school to ask the class teacher to ask the students' grades without their consent and publish them on the bulletin board?
It is controversial whether the publication of students' grades and rankings is the management category of the school or the so-called invasion of students' privacy. It is generally believed that students' grades can be regarded as students' privacy, and students' grades and the problems they reflect should be handled by teachers themselves and should not be published. The publication of grades by schools and classes is an infringement on students' privacy and should bear administrative and civil responsibilities. Those who cause serious consequences and violate the criminal law shall bear criminal responsibility. On this issue, the Ministry of Education has stipulated in the draft of "Ten Provisions on Reducing the Burden of Primary School Students" that "it is forbidden to publish the grades and rankings of primary school students", but so far no formal regulations have been issued. Article 15 of the Regulations on the Protection of Minors in Shanghai (revised 20 14) stipulates: "In the compulsory education stage, schools may not hold or hold selective examinations or tests linked to admission in disguised form; Do not publish students' test scores; No sales or disguised sales of exercise books, problem sets and other teaching AIDS are allowed. "Article 52 stipulates:" Whoever violates the provisions of these regulations and infringes upon the legitimate rights and interests of minors shall bear civil liability according to law; If a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility shall be investigated according to law. "For reference. The Tort Liability Law also provides for the protection of citizens' privacy. I suggest that you can make comments to the school and complain to the Education Bureau.

But I still hope that students can understand the intention of the school and the practice of teachers. Their practices are improper or illegal, but generally they will not intentionally invade students' privacy or trample on students' self-esteem. It is better to think more about the saying "full of benevolence and morality, but disgusting".