BOCA RATON, Fla. – In an apparent attempt to crack down on campus assaults, Florida Atlantic University is requiring students seeking enrollment to complete an invasive survey detailing their sexual history.

The survey, exposed by NBC 5, asks students several questions, including:

* How many times have you had sex (including oral) in the last three months?

* With how many different people have you had sex (including oral) in the last three months?

* If you had sex (including oral) in the last three months, how many times had you used a condom?

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 “I just don’t understand why questions pertaining to how many times I’ve had sex have anything to do with campus life,” student Cheryl Soley tells the news station.

A university spokesman says “federal law” requires universities to train students on “sexual assault and prevention.”

“Nationally, approximately 20 percent of women report being assaulted while in college. To help reduce this percentage, federal law now requires all universities offer training to students about sexual assault and prevention, and the U.S. Department of Education recommends mandatory training for all incoming students,” FAU spokesperson Joshua Glanzer said in a statement.

“To comply with this federal mandate, universities throughout Florida and the nation are rolling out similar training modules.”

“How do I know who is viewing that information…and can it be used against me,” Soley wonders.

While the university insists the information will be kept anonymous and confidential, there’s no indication the information will be kept from the federal government. After all, it’s a federal requirement.

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“This is the first year we’ve conducted the training provided by the vendor, and we will continually assess to determine whether changes need to be made. We fully support the national emphasis placed on the prevention of sexual violence on university campuses through the Campus Save Act, and this training is just one part of a holistic approach to building a culture of prevention, and ultimately, a safer campus,” Glanzer tells the news station.

Soley says she ended up answering the questions because enrollment depended upon it.