Teaching My Family collects a limited amount of information when you join our email list or contact us. This page explains what we collect, why we collect it, how long signup records remain stored, and what you can ask us to do with your information.
Joining the Teaching My Family email list
Our signup form invites you to join the Teaching My Family list for practical routines, learning ideas, life skills, and activities to try together. It asks for your email address and requires you to accept this statement: “I agree to receive email updates from Teaching My Family.”
When you sign up, Publisher Tools 1.14.1 stores your email address in the website’s WordPress database. It also stores a duplicate-check value made from a standardized version of your address, the signup time, the page path where you signed up, the consent wording you accepted, and the record’s collection status. Query strings and page fragments are excluded from the stored page path.
The form uses basic anti-spam checks. It also uses short-lived, hashed network identifiers to help limit repeated submissions.
How signup records are used and stored
At launch, this service collects signups for future Teaching My Family updates. Newsletter sending, confirmation, and delivery features are a separate future setup stage and are not part of the current collection service.
Authorized WordPress administrators can view and export signup records or remove individual entries. A signup record remains stored until an administrator removes it or processes an erasure request.
When you send us a message
If you email contact@teachingmyfamily.com, your message provides us with your email address, the message itself, and any attachments you include. We use that information to understand and handle your question or request.
Accessing or removing your signup information
You can email contact@teachingmyfamily.com to ask whether we hold signup information about you, request a copy, or ask us to remove it. Please identify the email address used for signup so we can locate the relevant record. WordPress personal-data export and erasure tools also include these signup records.
Your choices and other websites
Joining the list is your choice, and the consent checkbox makes that choice explicit. You may later request removal using the contact route above.
Teaching My Family articles may link to other websites. When you follow one of those links, you can review that website’s own privacy information to understand how it handles your data.