The purpose of this study is to reconstruct the school-parents discourse from the perspective of lifelong learning. The author argues that the meaning of lifelong learning is more than an individual should participate in learning throughout one s life. Using Alheit and Dausien, the author argues that lifelong learning is, first and foremost, raising a policy perspective to reorganize the existing education system, and second, providing a perspective to understand various transitions throughout one’s life progression in terms of learning activities. From the latter perspective, school-parents are not a given identity of who is subjected to school. If the transition from parents to school-parents is possible through lifelong learning, more research on this process is needed. The author argues that we should divide the discourse position of school-parents from parents, and asks for recognizing those who learn to become school-parents. The author discusses new research topics in the study of school-parents.