NOBLESVILLE, Ind. – Indiana parents say their local school district crossed the line when they asked certain personal questions in a recent “Youth Survey” given to middle and high school students.

Noblesville school district students in grades six through twelve recently took a voluntary survey that began with TYPICAL health-related questions asking about drug and alcohol consumption, but a number of parents argue that the survey went too far when it began asking about the student’s home life.

The survey administered to sixth grade students asked to respond to the following statements by answering “YES!” for definitely true, “yes” for mostly true, “no” for mostly not true, and “NO!” for definitely not true:

The rules in my family are clear.

We argue about the same things in my family over and over.

My parents give me lots of chances to do fun things with them.

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Seventh through twelfth grade students were given a separate survey in which they were asked to respond to statements in the same way 6th graders did. Their survey included the statements above, as well as the following questions:

Do you enjoy spending time with your mother?

Do you enjoy spending time with your father?

How often do your parents tell you they’re proud of your for something you’ve done?

Michelle Bracewell has a seventh grade daughter in the district who took the survey on her iPad at Noblesville West Middle School. She felt that some of the questions her daughter answered were invasive, according to Fox 59.

“They crossed the line when they entered the home,” the news site quotes Bracewell as saying. “Those are personal questions, and if I want people to know what’s going on inside my home, I’ll let them know.”

In this year’s survey, the Indiana Prevention Resource Center (IPRC) asked students for their birthdate and initials. Although this was voluntary information, parents claim that it is still an invasion of privacy.