What is NOT an example of fundamental rights and privileges for students in an educational setting as guaranteed by law?

In an educational setting, fundamental rights and privileges for students are usually geared towards ensuring fair treatment, privacy, and equal access to education. The first three options—fair and equal treatment in class, privacy of records and test scores, and equal access to the learning environment—are widely recognized rights for students as established by various educational laws and regulations.

However, parental access to grades and financial aid information is not classified as a fundamental right of the student per se. While parents may have certain rights to access information concerning their child, especially in primary and secondary education, this access is more about parental involvement rather than the rights of the student themselves. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) allows parents to access their child's educational records until the child reaches 18 or attends a school beyond the high school level. After that, rights transfer to the student. Therefore, this option stands apart from the fundamental rights typically associated directly with students themselves.