Saudi Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences (SJHSS)
Volume-2 | Issue-11 | 1136-1145
Original Research Article
Effective School Management and Its Implications for Community Participation in Education at Jambi Province
H. Ahmad Syukri, H. Hidayat, Opi Teci Darisma Putri
Published : Nov. 30, 2017
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to identify and find community participation
in education which is part of effective school management implementation through
leadership of principal in making effective school in Jambi Province. Effective
school management describes schools that have good, transparent and accountable
management that are able to empower all school components to effectively achieve
school goals. The research methodology used is descriptive qualitative approach.
The data collection techniques using observation, interview and documentation.
For validity technique of data using triangulation in three research locations,
Senior High School 1 Jambi City, Senior High School 1 Bungo and Senior High
School 1 Merangin The results research of the study are: (1) effective school
management at three high schools in Jambi Province (Senior High School 1 Kota
Jambi, Senior High School 1 Bungo and Senior High School 1 Merangin) has been
implemented through management function, (2) of the three schools, its found that
the community participation to support of effective school at Senior High School 1
Jambi city is relatively low, (3) community participation at the three schools is
evident, in which they successfully achieve the educational objectives and targets
that have been established with the involvement of school committees and
stakeholders. The conclusion of this study is that the minimum level of community
participation at schools seems to be the result of unclear procedures of school
committee recruitment. In most cases, the members of school committees are on
the basis of familiarity and popularity. In addition, poor communication between
school committees and school as well as unclear roles and responsibility contribute
to the low level of community participation in education.