Resources

The following is a list of all the resources that are associated with Transferring Student Data Interstate.

Interstate Student Data Transfer Note Protocol

Created:

Schools are required to use the Interstate Student Data Transfer Note (ISDTN) in accordance with the protocols jointly developed and agreed by the Australian Government, State and Territory Education Authorities, the Independent and Catholic education sectors through the Standing Council on School Education and Early Childhood (see: http://scseec.edu.au). 

This protocol is for use when a student enrols from an interstate government or non-government school. The protocol and the Interstate Student Data Transfer Note should be read in conjunction with the accompanying flow chart. These can be found at http://scseec.edu.au.

Form 4 - for use by government schools (3).pdf

Parent/Guardian Fact Sheet

Created:

Information about moving schools interstate including:

  • What does this mean for me when I enrol my child at a new school?
  • Who will see the information collected on the Transfer Note?
  • What are the benefits for my child?
  • How can I get more information and ask some questions?
Parent Guardian Fact Sheet.pdf

Student Data Transfer Note for Government Schools - Student Consent Form

Created:

Schools are required to use the Interstate Student Data Transfer Note (ISDTN) in accordance with the protocols jointly developed and agreed by the Australian Government, State and Territory Education Authorities, the Independent and Catholic education sectors through the Standing Council on School Education and Early Childhood (see: http://scseec.edu.au).

Form 2 - Student Consent Form (1).pdf

Student Data Transfer Note for Government Schools Parent/Guardian Consent Form -

Created:

Schools are required to use the Interstate Student Data Transfer Note (ISDTN) in accordance with the protocols jointly developed and agreed by the Australian Government, State and Territory Education Authorities, the Independent and Catholic education sectors through the Standing Council on School Education and Early Childhood (see: http://scseec.edu.au).