The Reason Siti Badriah Schools 1 Year Old New Children

Siti Badriah, Krisjiana Baharudin, and children (Instagram @sitibadriahh)

JAKARTA - Siti Badriah and Krisjiana Baharudin are enjoying taking care of their child, Xarena Zenata Denallie Baharudin, who turned 1 on May 18.

Krisjiana Baharudin said his only child was looking funny. He also said that Xarena will go to school in the near future.

"It's really funny, already in school, this month it's schooling," said Krisjiana Baharudin at Kramat Pela, South Jakarta on Thursday, July 6.

"Yesterday, I was still trialing for school. He (Xarena) was very happy at school, met many friends and teachers. Very fast," he continued.

Siti Badriah's husband did not expect that he had been in charge of Xarena for more than a year, especially since his son would start going to school. However, the school that his son will go through is only limited to playing

"Schools are just dancing, singing. I'm happy, excited," he said.

Meanwhile, regarding his decision to send children to school even though he was only a year old, Krisjiana said that he wanted to hone his son's motorbike, and teach him to socialize.

"The goal is to train the child's fine motor and gross motor, and to be able to socialize with new people," said Krisjiana.

Even so, Xarena will not go to school fully every day. Schools require that toddlers who are only one year old can attend twice a week.

Krisjiana also doesn't mind spending more money even though her child only goes to school twice a week. He has also been informed by the school, that at the age of Xarena at this time, the education obtained at home is the best.

"Schools also talk, if children are still one year to three years old, they still need love and lessons from parents at home. That's what's important," he said.

"So, it's the most important lesson at home. Because at school it's structured, small children can't be structured yet, like where should the sandals be, he still likes to be free, he's afraid later when he's a bit older he's afraid of being bored at school," concluded Krisjiana Baharudin.