<![CDATA[ The influence of parental support within diverse sociocultural backgrounds plays a pivotal role in realizing educational success, as it directly fosters students' intrinsic learning motivation. This study aims to analyze the impact of parental support on students' academic achievement and non-academic potential. Employing a descriptive quantitative research design, this study presents empirical facts based on population conditions without requiring formal hypothesis testing. The research involved 63 respondents, comprising both students and parents. Data were collected using structured questionnaires and processed utilizing SPSS software. Descriptive analysis of the questionnaire data revealed a maximum score of 295, a minimum score of 272, and an average score of 22.9 out of an ideal score of 25. The overall percentage reached 91.6%, indicating that parental support and motivation fall into the exceptionally strong or "very good" category. In terms of academic performance, students achieved an impressive average report card score of 85.3. Furthermore, non-academic pursuits—including modeling, photography, Red Cross Youth (PMR), Sundanese traditional arts, flag-raising troops (paskibra), and various sports—also received substantial encouragement and resources from parents. In conclusion, the empirical findings demonstrate that strong parental support significantly enhances student achievements across both academic and non-academic domains, emphasizing the vital role of family involvement in holistic student development.]]>
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