The Gillingham Board of Trustees approved a motion Thursday night that the school is in compliance with its Children's Internet Protection Policy after there was concern at the February meeting.
In February, board Treasurer Lori Quinn said the student email addresses contain their full name and that a student who did not previously have an Internet presence now does when searching their name.
Quinn had suggested the email addresses be changed, such as using some sort of code to identify each student. She had said if found, the email address gives the student's name and where they go to school.
According to a previous story, the students use Google's Chromebook laptops that utilize Google services and every student who uses it has an account that provides access to things such as Google Docs, Gmail and other Google Chrome apps.
Students were said to only be able to email anyone in the Gillingham community and share any documents with their classmates.
Board President Marsha Chwastiak said Thursday that the governance committee spoke with the charter school's technology consultant John Albertini of PC Sentry, Pottsville, and Chris Lehmann, principal of the Science Leadership Academy, a progressive science and technology high school in Philadelphia, about whether Gillingham was in breach of its policy.
"Gillingham's protocols are above and beyond what he (Lehmann) recommends," board President Marsha Chwastiak said.
In other business, the board approved a motion to establish a panel of four disciplinary officers to preside over disciplinary issues.
It also dissolved its strategic planning committee which was originally created to set the agenda for the meetings.
That will now be done by Chwastiak and Nicolle Hutchinson, the school's director and CEO.