Research Article
Improve Mother’s Communication ability with Early Childhood through Parenting Trainng Problem Based Learning (PBL) Strartegy: Action Research at the Non-Formal PAUD Institution at DKI Jakarta Province Indonesia
@INPROCEEDINGS{10.4108/eai.21-11-2018.2282276, author={Adiyati F. Roshonah and Fasli Jalal and Elindra Yetti}, title={Improve Mother’s Communication ability with Early Childhood through Parenting Trainng Problem Based Learning (PBL) Strartegy: Action Research at the Non-Formal PAUD Institution at DKI Jakarta Province Indonesia}, proceedings={Proceedings of the First International Conference on Technology and Educational Science, ICSTES 2018, November 21-22 2018, Bali, Indonesia}, publisher={EAI}, proceedings_a={ICTES}, year={2019}, month={3}, keywords={pbl (problem based learning) strategy parenting training non-formal paud institution}, doi={10.4108/eai.21-11-2018.2282276} }
- Adiyati F. Roshonah
Fasli Jalal
Elindra Yetti
Year: 2019
Improve Mother’s Communication ability with Early Childhood through Parenting Trainng Problem Based Learning (PBL) Strartegy: Action Research at the Non-Formal PAUD Institution at DKI Jakarta Province Indonesia
ICTES
EAI
DOI: 10.4108/eai.21-11-2018.2282276
Abstract
In the context of early childhood, which is in the golden age, an integrative holistic intervention requires a family microsystem. The fact shows that there are still many mothers who have low communication skills so that they unconsciously commit communication barriers such as shouting, blaming, scolding, comparing or belittling children. Overcoming this situation mothers cannot only be blamed but need to be trained in the form of parenting training. To be effective in training, it identifies a strategy that is appropriately tailored to its goals and context, relevant to the actual situation, can solve problems and can connect knowledge received with the actual situation. Research respondents were 20 mothers who had children aged 3-5 years in Non Formal PAUD Institutions, middle to lower education, and aged 20-35 years. Action research follows the Kemmis and McTaggart stages. PBL training syntax follows the 5 stages of Eggen and Kauchak. The intervention was carried out in two cycles of eight meetings with a target of 75% success: data obtained through questionnaires, completed with observation, interviews, and intensive discussion. The results of the study were processed through descriptive statistical data analysis techniques and enriched with qualitative data analysis. The PBL strategy is recommended in parenting training for mothers who have early childhood in Non Formal PAUD Institutions