“…Indeed, research on AD has been widely studied, including the therapeutic aspects for AD children (Desmaniar & Krisdianto, 2016;Assjari & Soparlah, 2011: 225-243;Cahyono & Hariadi, 2016: 49-58;Hermawati, et.al., 2014;Mukhtar, et.al., 2019: 8488-8497), detection models (Suryaningrum, et.al., 2016: 62-74) and identification (Jauhari, 2016, Lubis & Suwandi, 2016 experienced by AD children (Irvan, 2017;Casement, et.al., 2017: 73-89), the development of AD children (Isna, 2019: 62-69, Kurnianingsih & Alfiyanti, 2017, efforts to train abilities (Yuliano, et.al., 2018) and skills of AD children (Tanriady, et.al., 2013: 1-9), strategies (Lindsay, et.al., 2014: 101-122) and learning techniques of AD children (Madriaga & Goodley, 2010: 115-131;Kurdi, 2009: 14-25;Haes, 2019), as well as models (Padafani, et.al., 2019;McGillicuddy & O'Donnell, 2014: 323-344) and learning approaches for children with AD (Rokhman, 2020). Furthermore, there is research on the role of families in developing the potential of AD children (Muya & Yuanita, 2016;Cipta, et.al., 2019: 149-160) as well as the education needed for parents, teachers, and therapists in caring for AD children (Irvan, 2016;Moekdas, et.al., 2010) in training the mental health of early childhood (Puspita, 2019: 85-92) in general and specifically for AD children.…”