Abstract
This study analyzed recent trends in UK parent involvement policies to draw implications for parent policies in South Korea. A comprehensive literature review revealed four key areas. First, while the UK has long encouraged parental involvement, recent discussions have increasingly centered on strengthening parental accountability. Second, the UK emphasizes the shared responsibilities of schools, students, and parents, as outlined in family-school agreements. Third, the UK's School Governing Bodies act as major decision-making bodies, while parent councils facilitate effective communication between schools and parents, and PTAs encourage active voluntary parental participation. Finally, the UK’s parent policies clearly define the roles, powers, and responsibilities of parents through systematic legal frameworks. Based on these findings, this study proposes enacting 「The Family and School Partnerships for Student Education Act」 and introducing the School-Parent Agreement system in Korea.
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