The demand for school-age childcare has increased with the number of working mothers. Although responding to a need for school-age childcare, various after-school programs are regulated on an administrative basis rather than a curriculum and activity basis. Thus, the quality of such after-school programs has become controversial. This study was aims to understand and describe the contexts of after-school care services to inform practitioners about how programs and activities might be structured. Results of the case study indicate that school achievement was the main factor concerning partents. The caregivers emphasized fostering children's hygiene and learning attitudes. Meanwhile, children complained of too much homework and exercises, and wanted more physical exercise activities.