"parental consent form" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a document that parents or legal guardians must sign to give their permission for their child to participate in a certain activity or event. Example: The school requires all students to have a signed parental consent form before going on the field trip.
After parents/guardians reviewed the questionnaire, we invited them to a Parents' Night and explained to them detailed information about the survey, including the objective of the survey and a revocable parental consent form, asking for parent's permission for their child's voluntary participation in the survey.
Parents of children will be mailed study information packs that include a short cover letter from the school principal on school letterhead, a detailed study information letter for parents, a simplified study information letter for students, a parental consent form for child participation in the study and a reply paid envelope.
The program will begin as soon as language on a parental consent form is drawn up.
School authorities are prohibited by federal law from discussing a student's conduct without a signed parental consent form.
Yet he was incensed that under the school testing policy his refusal to sign a parental consent form meant that Brady was considered guilty.
To allay concerns, lounges usually require a parental consent form, kept on file, before children can rent a game rated at M (for age 17 and over) or sometimes T (13 and over).
Written information for parents, parental consent forms and parent questionnaires were supplied for each child to take home.
Within the seven selected schools, all pupils in Secondary 1 3 (S1–S3, ages 12 14) were invited to participate via letters sent to parents, including opt-out parental consent forms.
Get your parents to fill out the parental consent forms if you are under 13.
A total of 14,797 students across all 16 schools received parental consent forms, 92% of parents returned the forms, and 71% of those gave permission for their child to participate in the study.
Classroom teachers issued all students (in the 5 to 16 years age range) with information sheets, a parent version of the SDQ, and parental consent forms (which sought information about the child's age, sex, and school Year, and requested consent for (a) completion of the SDQ by the classroom teacher, and, (b) access to the child's NAPLAN results).
