Which Act broadened the restrictions imposed by PPRA regarding surveys?

The No Child Left Behind Act expanded upon the restrictions set forth in the Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment (PPRA) regarding the administration of surveys and the collection of information from students. This Act aimed to ensure that parents have the right to review surveys that gather sensitive information related to aspects such as political beliefs, psychological problems, and sexual behavior. The enhancements provided by the No Child Left Behind Act placed additional emphasis on parental consent and the protection of student privacy, thereby reinforcing the overall framework established by the PPRA.

The other Acts, while they relate to education and student rights, do not specifically broaden the scope of PPRA's survey restrictions. The Elementary and Secondary Education Act and the Education for All Handicapped Children Act have different focuses, primarily related to funding and accessibility rather than directly modifying survey-related privacy protections. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act mainly deals with access to educational records rather than surveys, making the No Child Left Behind Act the most pertinent in the context of expanding PPRA restrictions.