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September 24, 2025Cakrawala Pedagogik0 citationsOpen Access

Optimization of the Literacy Movement in Developing Elementary School Student’s Interest in Reading

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HHHafizha HafizhaSRSiti RokmanahEAEncep Andriana

Key Points

  • Regular evaluations and supportive environments significantly improve students' literacy skills.
  • A comprehensive approach involving schools, parents, and communities enhances student engagement in reading.
  • Combining effective strategies is vital for the success of literacy development programs.
  • Challenges remain in fostering a strong reading culture despite existing initiatives like the GLS.

Abstract

The low literacy rate in Indonesia, especially regarding reading, hinders educational progress. Low interest in reading, especially among elementary students school, is a contributing factor. Literacy is a fundamental skill in education, including the capacity to read, write, understand, analyze, and put knowledge to use from various sources. Even the though School-Based Literacy Movement (GLS) has been implemented, there are still many challenges in fostering a reading culture among elementary school students. This study, which is an (SLR) Systematic Literature Review, investigates effective strategies for optimizing the primary elements that affect literacy success programs. Research findings show that a combination of strategy, regular evaluations, and a supportive learning environment are critical to increasing student’s reading interest and overall literacy skills. The study highlights the necessity of taking a more comprehensive approach to literacy development, involving not only schools but also parents and communities. This research aims to explore strategies to optimize GLS and increase student’s interest in reading by analyzing various approaches and interventions, which contribute to better literacy policies and practices in elementary schools.

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Cite This Study

Hafizha et al. (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d6eec28b2b6861e4c422a2https://doi.org/10.51499/cp.v8i2.682
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