Analysis of Early Childhood Tutorial Content to Improve Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic Skills

Abstract

Every parent expects their child to give good academic skills. The characteristics of a child with the academic skills trusted by most parents are to have the ability to read, write and arithmetic to be able to continue the desired elementary school. The phenomenon of elementary school admission requirements with academic tests is reading, writing and arithmetic, which makes some parents choose to guide their children with additional learning through study tutoring or reading, writing and arithmetic and arithmetic courses. This article aims to provide an overview or the tutoring of early childhood studies, both of which have been implemented in formal and non-formal institutions based on the results of research conducted by previous researchers. The method used in this article is a literature study of early childhood tutoring problems. The results of the literature study show that early childhood tutoring to improve reading, writing and arithmetic skills has various strategies. The presence of tutoring is becoming one of the solutions so that children can enter a favourite elementary school because most elementary schools have qualified new learners to take the academic skills in order to be able to enter the desired elementary schools, as well as understanding of government policy in terms of acceptance of elementary school students.

Analysis of Social Media Usage in Enhancing Parental Participation in Child Education

“…Child education is not just about the transfer of academic knowledge but also involves the formation of moral values, social skills, and critical thinking abilities. Child education includes the learning processes of reading, writing, and arithmetic, as well as the development of creative, physical, and social skills (Pertiwi & Djoehaeni, 2021). Additionally, this educational aspect involves the roles of parents, teachers, and the community in creating an environment that supports the holistic development of children.…”