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Journal : Journal of Nonformal Education

Early Childhood Moral Intelligence raised by Grandmother, Household Assistant, and Daycare Provider Auliya, Falakhul; Sunarso, Ali; Pranoto, Yuli Kurniawati Sugiyo
Journal of Nonformal Education Vol 6, No 1 (2020): February 2020
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/jne.v6i1.21616

Abstract

Children do not only need intelligence in the academic field but also in interacting with others in accordance with the prevailing moral norms in society. Intelligence is influenced by parenting. In Indonesia, parenting of working parents’ families is usually carried out by grandmothers, household assistants, and daycare providers. This study aims to analyze differences in the moral intelligence of children raised by grandmothers, household assistants, and daycare providers. A total of 208 children aged 5-6 years (106 boys and 102 girls) in the city of Semarang, who were willing and approved by parents, were involved in this study. The children’s moral intelligence score in this study was obtained through storytelling test techniques presented by the researcher verbally, considering that early childhood children cannot read fluently. Data analysis techniques used descriptive analysis and one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) with the help of SPSS 20.0 for Windows. The results of this study differed from previous studies in that there is no difference in the moral intelligence of children aged 5-6 years in the city of Semarang that is raised by grandmothers, household assistants, and daycare providers. Based on the results of the study it can be concluded that the roles of grandmothers, household assistants, and daycare providers are no different in fostering moral intelligence in early childhood. The level of moral intelligence of early childhood can also be influenced by the individual, age, social interaction, education, and the context of the situation. Discusses the moral intelligence of young children who are cared for by grandmothers, household assistants, and daycare providers
Co-Authors Aadilah, Endear Dahlia Nur Achmad Slamet Ajiningtyas, Dinda Teni Ali Formen Ali Sunarso Alisa, Salsabila Rizqi Ramadhanty Amanda, Rahma Yulista Andareza, Marta Dina Anjarsari, Irna Annisa, Fairuz Ary, Deasylina da Auliya, Falakhul Aviani, Damalia Bratanoto, Virgilia Zephanya Budiyono Budiyono Chasanah, Naila Decky Avrilianda Dewi Liesnoor Setyowati Diana Diana Dina Amalia Ellianawati Faqumala, Dwi Anisa Fathur Rokhman Fatmawati, Nofi Forman, Ali Fridolina, Elizabet Petra Ghazali, Muhammad Nur Azam Bin Habibah, Anna Handayani, Sri Wiji Harefa, Ida Destariana Hasanah, Jihan Meylly Hidayat, Aditya Fitria Maulana Imam Faizin, Imam Isti Hidayah Jasmine, Agvely Aulia Jianzhong J Hong, Jianzhong J Joko Sutarto Kurotul Aeni Liftiah Liftiah Lita Latiana Liunokas, Adelina Luluk Elyana Mardliyah Mardliyah, Mardliyah Maulida, Tis Atun Mulawarman Mulawarman Mulawarman Muliani, Andi St. Nafiri, Lina Nimatuzahroh Nur'aeni, Amellia Putri Nurbety, Eka Nurbety, Eka Nursih, Nursih Perdana, cindy Prasetiyo, Bagus Prastuti, Kinanthi Wahyu Purnamasari, Ikaningtyas Puspitaningrum, Setiarif Putri, Nilamsari Kusumawati Rismaningtyas, Arista Rohmawati, Syukriya Ulfiyatur septianingsih, septianingsih Siti Nuzulia, Siti Sobah, Aini Sri Maryati Deliana, Sri Maryati Sri Sularti Dewanti Handayani, Sri Sularti Dewanti Sugiyo Sugiyo, Sugiyo Sugowo, Dita Reza Yun Tri Suminar Triutami, Diah Ayu Wahidah Waningsih, Putri Wantoro Wantoro, Wantoro Widya Hary Cahyati Wulandari, Sarah Putri Yusuf, Nur Alawiyah Kharisma