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This study examines the role of philosophy in curriculum development at SD 1 Panggarangan. Philosophy of education, as a philosophical foundation, provides a strong framework for designing relevant and meaningful learning for students. This study aims to understand how the principles of educational philosophy, such as perennialism, essentialism, and progressivism, influence curriculum design at SD 1 Panggarangan. Using a descriptive qualitative method, this study gathers data via literature reviews and interviews to explain the research findings. The results show the philosophy of education plays an important role in determining the objectives, content, methods, and evaluation of the curriculum at SD 1 Panggarangan.

Education as a systematic effort to form a complete human being has given birth to various schools of thought that have developed throughout history. Each school has unique characteristics in understanding the nature of education, goals, methods and roles of educators and students. The traditionalist school of education emphasizes the importance of inheriting past values ​​and knowledge through structured methods. Meanwhile, progressivism prioritizes students' learning experiences with a flexible and contextual approach. Existentialism focuses on individual freedom in determining the direction of education, while essentialism focuses on mastering basic knowledge and core skills. The flow of social reconstructionism encourages education as a tool to improve social conditions and create better social change. This research aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the basic concepts of various schools of education, so that it can become a theoretical basis for developing educational models that are relevant to today's challenges.