Building School - Family Synergy in Urban Early Childhood Education: A Case Study on Parental Participation at PAUD Al- Hikmah, Jakarta

This study aims to describe parental participation in parenting activities at PAUD Al-Hikmah, Jakarta, and identify the obstacles faced in building school–family synergy. Using a qualitative case study design, data were collected through interviews, observations, and documentation. The findings show that parental participation is still limited due to parents’ work commitments, children being cared for by other guardians, inflexible activity schedules, and uneven levels of involvement. These constraints hinder effective collaboration between school and family. The study recommends adaptive communication strategies, such as flexible scheduling, the use of online platforms, and personal approaches to parents, so that parenting activities can become sustainable collaborative spaces supporting early childhood education.

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Publication Details

Journal
Kiddie Early Childhood Education and Care Journal
Published
2025-08-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.52593/kid.03.1.04
Primary Topic
Parental Involvement in Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Building School - Family Synergy in Urban Early Childhood Education: A Case Study on Parental Participation at PAUD Al- Hikmah, Jakarta

Kiddie Early Childhood Education and Care Journal
Parental Involvement in Education
article

Building School - Family Synergy in Urban Early Childhood Education: A Case Study on Parental Participation at PAUD Al- Hikmah, Jakarta

article en

Abstract

This study aims to describe parental participation in parenting activities at PAUD Al-Hikmah, Jakarta, and identify the obstacles faced in building school–family synergy. Using a qualitative case study design, data were collected through interviews, observations, and documentation. The findings show that parental participation is still limited due to parents’ work commitments, children being cared for by other guardians, inflexible activity schedules, and uneven levels of involvement. These constraints hinder effective collaboration between school and family. The study recommends adaptive communication strategies, such as flexible scheduling, the use of online platforms, and personal approaches to parents, so that parenting activities can become sustainable collaborative spaces supporting early childhood education.

Kiddie Early Childhood Education and Care JournalVol. 3(1)
Al-Azhar University (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
Parental Involvement in Education
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