If this is not a hoax, I would call the school and ask, though I'd use a friend's phone so it didn't reveal who made the call. Alternatively, same technique, but call the DoD.
hy does this matter? Consider the numbers: There are nearly 1.2 million children with at least one parent who is active duty or reserve military. The vast majority of these students are being educated in the nation’s public schools (There are also about 78,000 students living on U.S. military installations around the globe and are attending campuses operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity network). While the school districts serving the largest populations of these students receive additional federal funding, little is known about how those dollars are spent – or if the intended students actually benefit from the additional support.Indeed, in a 2011 report, the Government Accountability Office noted, “There are no national public data on military dependent students’ academic progress, attendance, or long-term outcomes, such as college attendance or workplace readiness.”
Without such metrics, “educators, base commanders, and community leaders are not able to provide military dependent students with appropriate resources because they do not have information on their specific educational needs or the effectiveness of the schools and programs serving them,” the GAO concluded.
I'm not a tin foil hat kinda person. Having said that, and being an IT guy I know that data can/should be farmed from already existing DB's within the .mil.
Creation of this new data collection method will not be free nor inexpensive, and we all know who will be paying for that. Even by governmental standards this is senseless.