Abstract
This paper aims to examine the effect of government policy variables, continuance commitment, school image, and parents' aspirations on dormitory school performance. Data collection is done by distributing questionnaires to teacher respondents, interviews, and focus group discussions. The study found that government policies and continuance commitment had a positive influence on school performance, while the school image variables and the aspirations of parents did not have a positive influence. A more coordinated and synergic operational mechanism is needed between the government (central, provincial, district) and schools to improve dormitory school performance. The government needs to give priority to honorary teachers in recruiting workers with work agreements (PP No. 48/2018), by not implementing a system of employment agreements (contracts), but as non-ASN permanent teachers who get salary / wages in accordance with applicable regulations (recommended based on regional minimum wages), the right to take competency tests and get teacher professional allowances, family health insurance, leave rights, capacity building training, and others.
Highlights
As an archipelago country, Indonesia it consists of 37 provincial regions with diverse geographical conditions and people's lives
Parents have low aspirations and participation in children's education. All of this is thought to have an effect on the performance of dormitory schools. On this basis this paper focuses on the variables of school performance, government policy, continuance commitment, school image, parents' aspirations, and student learning outcomes
Two important notes from this study are the positive influence of government policy variables and teacher continuity commitment on dormitory school performance
Summary
Indonesia it consists of 37 provincial regions with diverse geographical conditions and people's lives. Even though the area is 421,981 km (3.5 times greater than Java Island), Papua province is an area that has very abundant natural resources, such as gold, copper, silver, natural gas, petroleum, coal, and mining, forest wealth, and marine products This is where the largest reserves of gold and copper reserves are ranked second in the world. The Papua Province has a large contribution to the income of Indonesia's financial treasury These conditions are very contradictory to the quality of life of the people, where according to the results of the Human Development Index (HDI) Papua is still relatively low and very lagging compared to other regions in Indonesia
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