Implementation of Pancasila and Civics Learning Using Video Media
in Shaping the Profile of Pancasila Students in Merdeka Curriculum
in Elementary School
Ainul Mardiyah
a
, Tysa Sufia Rahmi
b
, Nurhizrah Gistituati
c
and Alwen Bentri
d
Padang State University, Indonesia
gistituatinurhizrah@gmail.com, alwenbentri@fip.unp.ac.id
Keywords: Civic Learning, Pancasila Student Profile, Merdeka Curriculum.
Abstract: Pancasila and Citizenship Education play an important role in shaping students' identities and pleasing
personalities, especially in elementary schools. Civics teaches students how to be excellent and disciplined
citizens. Civics learning is one of the subjects at school that teaches students about knowledge of Pancasila
and Citizenship which will shape the profile of Pancasila students in the Merdeka curriculum at SDN 13 Parit
Putus. This type of qualitative research with a case study approach aims to see the application of Civics
learning using video media to form the Pancasila Student Profile in the Merdeka Curriculum in Elementary
Schools. Data collection techniques were used in the form of interviews, observation, and documentation.
The results showed that the implementation of Civics learning in the Merdeka curriculum had been conducted
by teachers well, from preparing learning objectives based on the learning outcomes provided by the
government to prepare the flow of learning objectives and developing teaching modules and media. However,
teachers still have difficulties evaluating the Pancasila student profile and still need assistance focusing on its
application at school. In addition, students still need guidance in linking the material and videos learned with
the practice of the Pancasila Student Profile in everyday life.
1 INTRODUCTION
Education has an essential role in human life that
helps them to survive and compete in the advanced
era. Education strives to form qualified, intelligent,
and forward-thinking human beings so that they can
impact life. As written in Constitution, Number 20 of
2003 About the National Education System says,
Education is a conscious and planned effort to create
the study environment and learning process so that
students can develop their potency actively for getting
the strength of religious spirituality, self-control,
personality, intelligence, good attitude, and the talents
that needed by themselves, society, nation, and
country. Achieving the educational goal needs an
exact curriculum as a guide in the implementation of
education itself.
a
https://orcid.org/0009-0000-0165-1292
b
https://orcid.org/0009-0004-0694-9732
c
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0454-7612
d
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8358-3867
One of the foundations of curriculum compiling is
the sociological foundation (Khalim, 2019). The
sociological foundation of the curriculum contains
determining the roles of schools and teachers. As
educated people involved in the curriculum, teachers
must understand the condition and community
personality in planning and compiling to evaluate the
curriculum. Compiling the curriculum follows
developments of social life and current economic
condition. Furthermore, (Mubarok et al., 2021) state
that the critical aspect of sociology is the values that
rule community life. The teacher must see and
determine the aspects that will be taught to students
by looking at the social environment. The
sociological foundation of curriculum shows the
strategies that can stimulate students to adapt to the
environment actively; cultures in the classroom that
are considered passive will be suppressed so that
Mardiyah, A., Rahmi, T., Gistituati, N. and Bentri, A.
Implementation of Pancasila and Civics Learning Using Video Media in Shaping the Profile of Pancasila Students in Merdeka Curriculum in Elementary School.
DOI: 10.5220/0012200700003738
Paper published under CC license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)
In Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Innovation in Education (ICoIE 4 2022) - Digital Era Education After the Pandemic, pages 335-341
ISBN: 978-989-758-669-9; ISSN: 2975-9676
Proceedings Copyright © 2024 by SCITEPRESS – Science and Technology Publications, Lda.
335
learning in class becomes fun. Changes in community
environment conditions certainly make the
government try to adapt the education curriculum to
the development of the advanced and global era, as
done by Minister Nadiem Makarim, who began
implementing Merdeka Curriculum to prepare
students for the advanced digital era.
One of the efforts to create National education
goals based on Pancasila is the Pancasila and Civics
Learning subject. As a Republic Unity State of
Indonesia, our nation maintains its identity and
national personality with Pancasila. The nation and
community personality are built from family and
individual identity. Therefore, building a strong
personality is necessary. This matter needs to be
instilled in the young generation as the nation’s next
generation through Civics education that contains the
moral values of Pancasila. Pancasila as the basis of
the state formulated at the BPUPKI meeting on June
1, 1945. This formula was created by the founders of
the Republic Unity State of Indonesia, who were
involved in the meeting. The source of this formula is
a noble cultural sense, the ancestor’s cultural sense of
the Indonesian nation in the colonialism era and
before the colonialism era, like the era of the empire
(Purwanta, 2018).
Pancasila and Civic learning is one of the subjects
in today's newest curriculum, namely the Merdeka
curriculum. The Merdeka curriculum has a design
that provides opportunities for students to learn in a
calm, pleasant, relaxed way, without pressure,
without feeling stressed, and students can show and
develop their interests and talents properly (Rahayu
et al., 2022). The Merdeka curriculum is the
government's effort to create a better education which
can develop students' potential according to their
talents and interests. The development of the
Merdeka curriculum refers to the purpose of
education to prepare students to live in society. Life
is not just following the norms and values but also
providing experiences so students can optimally
develop their potential and abilities according to their
talents and interests. The independent curriculum
aims to answer the challenges of the current industrial
revolution 4.0 education (Manalu et al., 2022).
Merdeka curriculum also has a role in inheriting the
nation's cultural values and preparing students to face
changing times through the development of
educational creativity and innovation. Besides that,
the Merdeka curriculum also educates students to be
critical and evaluative in choosing values that are
considered beneficial to people's lives. Learning
activities designed in the Merdeka curriculum are
conducted in a fun, effective, recreational,
democratic, empathetic, creative and active
(MERDEKA) way (Mulyasa, 2021).
The guide to Merdeka curriculum development
explains that the school's operational curriculum must
make the profile of Pancasila students as a
foundation. Schools may add student competencies
according to school characteristics but may not
conflict with the profile of Pancasila students
covering all dimensions along with their elements and
sub-elements. This profile of Pancasila students is
also used to reflect and analyze all learning programs
in academic units. The profile of Pancasila students is
built and enlivened in their daily life through school
culture, intracurricular learning, projects that
reinforce the Pancasila student profiles, and
extracurricular activities. One of the efforts to form a
profile of Pancasila students in intracurricular
learning is through Pancasila and Civics subjects.
In the Merdeka Curriculum teacher's book
published by the curriculum centre and bookkeeping
of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and
Technology (Kemendikbud, 2021) is clearly stated
that the main focus of Pancasila and Citizenship
Education (PPKn) subjects is to prepare students to
become behave, intelligent, skilled and character and
always loyal to the nation and state by consistently
implementing the habits of thought and action that
reflect the values of Pancasila and the 1945
Constitution. In addition, Civics learning can also
develop the ability of students to think critically,
rationally and creatively in dealing with various
problems as citizens, able to participate actively and
responsibly in life, able to develop positively and
form themselves democratically following the
character of Indonesian society who can live together
and side by side, and can interact in the world either
directly or indirectly by utilizing technological
advances.
The characteristics of Civics learning at the
elementary school level are oriented toward
reinforcing the national character and insight (Lubaba
& Alfiansyah, 2022). Pancasila values contained in
Civics learning will form the profile of Pancasila
students. The profile of Pancasila students is some
characteristics and competencies expected to be
achieved by students based on Pancasila's noble
values. The profile of Pancasila students embodies
Indonesian students who are lifelong learners with
global competence and reflect behavior following
Pancasila values which have six dimensions as shown
in the following figure (Kemendikbud, 2021).
ICoIE 4 2022 - The Fourth International Conference on Innovation in Education
336
Figure 1: Ministry of Education and Culture, 2020.
Pancasila and Citizenship Education play an
important role in shaping students' identities and
pleasing personalities, especially in elementary
schools. Civics teaches students how to be excellent
and orderly citizens. Even this learning is still taught
up to the college level considering the importance of
this learning to shape the character of good citizens.
Civics subjects in elementary schools have a critical
role in preparing students to become intelligent,
sound, and competent citizens following the values of
Pancasila. Not only mastering knowledge but also
having good attitudes and values, mastering various
skills, and understanding and realizing their rights
and obligations as citizens of society, nation and state
(Kemendikbud, 2021).
In learning, teachers play an essential role in
delivering subject matter to students. A professional
teacher is a teacher who can use and utilize various
types of learning media following the times and
technology (Arywiantari et al., 2015) and apply it in
social life. In addition, the progress of this
digitalization era allows teachers to develop
information and communication technology and
apply it in learning (Iskandar et al., 2022).
Several things that show the importance of
learning Civics for elementary school students are: 1)
Reinforcing them to love God Almighty and fellow
beings following Pancasila values so that they can be
implemented in life; 2) Pancasila and Citizenship
Education teaches students to be able to understand
and carry out rights and obligations in an honest,
responsible and democratic manner; 3) Pancasila and
Citizenship Education provides learning to students
to understand each other among citizens and instils
them about Bhinneka Tunggal Ika; 4) Provide
knowledge to students about the government system
and applicable state regulations, both written and
unwritten.
2 METHODOLOGY
This research discusses the Implementation of
Pancasila and Civics Learning using video media to
Form Pancasila Student Profiles in Merdeka
Curriculum at SDN 13 Parit Putus. This research uses
a qualitative research method with a case study
approach. Qualitative research aims to understand the
phenomena experienced by research subjects,
understanding reality through a thinking process
(Adlini et al., 2022). The data collection technique in
this research used interviews, observations, and
documentation techniques related to implementing
Civics learning using video media. According to
(Arikunto, 2010), case study research is qualitative
research that produces descriptive data in written or
spoken words from people or observed behaviours
conducted in detail, intensively, and deeply.
The sample in this study was the Civics subject
teacher at SDN 13 Parit Putus. Research data were
collected using observations made during the
teaching and learning process. Observation is an
activity conducted carefully on an object (Yusuf,
2006).
3 RESEARCH RESULTS AND
DISCUSSION
Subject planning is the initial step in Pancasila and
Civics learning at SDN 13 Parit Putus. The plan of
learning is a thinking process that produces decisions
about learning objectives. The results of these
decisions are rational and well implemented and use
the available learning resources such as video media
(Riadin, 2019). The Pancasila and Civics learning
plan requires a curriculum as a guide in its
preparation. The curriculum used in Pancasila and
Civics learning is the Merdeka curriculum. Merdeka
curriculum is a new policy established by the
Ministry of Education and Culture of the Republic of
Indonesia (Kemendikbud, 2021). The concept of
"Merdeka" is the ability to improve the economy,
creating a learning atmosphere for students to study
freely (Marisa, 2021).
Based on an interview with the head of SDN 13
Parit Putus, Mr Fauzi, S.Pd, he said 2022 would be
the first year of SDN 13 Parit Putus implementing the
Merdeka curriculum. For this first year, the new
Merdeka curriculum was implemented in classes I
and IV, each consisting of two classes, class IA and
IB, which belong to group A, and IVA and IVB,
which are group B. In 2022 SDN 13 Parit Putus
implemented the Merdeka curriculum, namely self-
changing. Independent change is an option that gives
flexibility to academic units when implementing a
Merdeka curriculum by using teaching tools provided
in academic units.
Implementation of Pancasila and Civics Learning Using Video Media in Shaping the Profile of Pancasila Students in Merdeka Curriculum in
Elementary School
337
Documentation and interviews conducted with
grade IV teachers, researchers obtained information
that, following the independent guidance on changing
these teachers, did utilize the teaching materials and
tools contained in the independent teaching platform
and adapted the content to the SDN 13 Parit Putus
conditions.
Pancasila and Civics learning outcomes in class
IV contain four elements, each containing several
learning achievement points. These elements are (1)
Pancasila; (2) the Constitution of the Republic of
Indonesia 1945; (3) Bhinneka Tunggal Ika; (4) The
Republic Unity State of Indonesia. In the independent
curriculum guide, learning outcomes should be
developed by the teacher into learning objectives
described in the learning objectives flow and then
developed into teaching modules and video media
that will be used in the learning process in class. The
teaching modules developed by teachers contain
profiles of Pancasila students for each element
consisting of Faith and piety to God Almighty and
noble character, diversity, cooperation, creativity,
independence, and critical thinking.
The teacher's subject plan is quite good even
though it adopts the independent teaching platform,
but the teacher has revised it according to the needs
of the students in the class. Implementing learning to
form a profile of Pancasila students in Civics learning
in the Merdeka curriculum at SDN 13 Parit Putus
refers to the teaching modules and video media the
teacher has previously prepared. The teaching module
contains general information on teaching devices,
learning activities, teaching materials, assessment,
and reflection. Learning activities include initial
activities, core activities, and closing activities. 1)
The initial activity was conducted for 15 minutes, and
the teacher started by inviting students to sing the
national anthem Indonesia Raya and yelling at the
Pancasila student profile. Furthermore, the teacher
checked student attendance, did literacy activities and
conveyed learning objectives. 2) The core activities
are conducted for one hour and fifty minutes. The
teacher starts the activity by dividing students into
five groups, each consisting of 4 people. Furthermore,
the teacher invites students in each group to play a
game of compiling the Pancasila principles and their
symbols. Each group competes to compose the
picture in the fastest time. This activity is quite time-
consuming because for fourth graders working in
groups is still quite difficult because the teacher has
to control students so that they work effectively in
their groups. After this activity was completed, group
members were asked by the teacher to come to the
front of the class to show the results of their group's
work to other groups.
Furthermore, the teacher will show a teaching
video containing various practices of Pancasila. This
activity aims to provide direct examples to students
about the practice of Pancasila values. After that, the
teacher will explain in more detail the precepts of
Pancasila and its values. The material discussed is
Pancasila's first principle, including its meaning and
practice at home, school, and the community
environment. Furthermore, students are asked to
work on Student Worksheets (SW) individually. The
work on this SW is an assessment process in learning
activities, so the teacher no longer gives practice
questions as an evaluation at the end of the lesson. In
the end, the teacher invites students to submit the
results of their work and then provides feedback
regarding the results they have submitted. 3) Closing
activities were conducted for approximately 15
minutes. The closing activity concludes the student’s
joint learning through question and answer.
Furthermore, the teacher provides motivation and
conveys values that refer to the profile of Pancasila
students, and finally invites students to pray to close
the lesson.
Observations from the implementation of Civics
learning using video media to form a profile of
Pancasila students in the Merdeka curriculum at SDN
13 Parit Putus show that the teaching and learning
process in the classroom has been going well. This
process has been running optimally. Students are
actively involved during learning because the teacher
uses a variety of media, such as pictures pasted on
cardboard and display material using a projector to
attract students’ attention.
Civics learning materials contain Pancasila as the
basis of the State, with Pancasila points serving as life
guidelines. In Civics learning, the teacher provides
material and examples of practice directly related to
real life in a social, national and state environment.
This learning forms students who have faith and fear
of God Almighty, have global diversity, work
together, are independent, have critical reasoning, and
are creative.
3.1 The Observation Outcomes of
Teachers in the Implementation of
Civics Learning Using Video Media
to Form the Profile of Pancasila
Student in Merdeka Curriculum at
SDN 13 Parit Putus
The observations and outcomes of teachers who
conducted Civics learning using video media at SDN
ICoIE 4 2022 - The Fourth International Conference on Innovation in Education
338
13 Parit Putus showed promising results. The teacher
has conducted the teaching and learning process well.
The Merdeka curriculum guides the teacher by
following the teaching modules and media that have
been made.
SDN 13 Parit Putus teachers held Civics learning
activities as theory-based concrete actions. Theory or
learning material is taught in the classroom, and
students are invited to carry out activities outside the
classroom for concrete actions. The teacher teaches
students about the first principle of Pancasila, which
reads Belief in One Almighty God, including the
values of the first principle, such as carrying out
worship according to religious belief.
The teacher also provides examples of activities
that reflect the first principle of Pancasila, commonly
applied in schools, such as praying, preaching every
Friday, and reading the Qur’an every morning before
starting lessons. So students are not only shown
examples of the behavior of practising the Pancasila
precepts but also brought to see real examples and
apply them in everyday life. This activity can form
student profiles following Pancasila students as
described in Civics Learning. The difficulties
experienced by teachers from the results of the
researcher’s observations were that in managing time,
teachers were still not effective at managing time, so
there were activity schedules that were not following
the time allocation in the teaching modules.
3.2 The Observation Outcomes of
Students in the Implementation of
Civics Learning Using Video Media
to Form the Profile of Pancasila
Student in Merdeka Curriculum at
SDN 13 Parit Putus
Based on students’ point of view as recipients of
learning, it was also found that not all students could
understand the material provided by directly seeing
real-life examples. Students need guidance and
direction in linking these two things. It is where the
role of the teacher is needed.
In Civics learning using teaching modules and
video media, students are taught about Pancasila and
its values. These behaviors form the basis for forming
a profile of Pancasila students. At SDN 13 Parit
Putus, students learn about Pancasila-based behavior
in Civics learning in class and immediately see the
application of this behavior in life inside and outside
of school.
3.3 The Implementation of Pancasila
Students Profile in Pancasila and
Civics Learning Using Video Media
in Fourth Grade at SDN 13 Parit
Putus
The outcomes of forming Pancasila student profiles
in Civics learning using video media at SDN 13 Parit
Putus were quite good. It is just that the researchers
found several deficiencies in implementing the
teacher's learning. The method teachers use in
shaping Pancasila students' profiles is only by using
video media about the practice of Pancasila precepts
shown to students. The teacher conveys to students
what attitudes should implement in life following the
Pancasila student profile. The teacher also gives
directions to students about the importance of these
values they have in life. However, according to
researchers, this method and media are insufficient to
instil a Pancasila student profile in students.
The students are supposed to be able to implement
the values of the Pancasila student profile. Teachers
can use various methods, such as providing examples,
role-playing, and compiling local wisdom-based
learning, so that in learning activities, it will direct
students to expected character values. Pancasila and
Civics Learning material taught by teachers in class
should be focused on cultivating and applying
Pancasila student profile values. The formation of a
Pancasila student profile is the estuary of Civics
learning in the independent curriculum, not just being
a complement to the material being studied. However,
from the observations, because the teacher focuses on
the material, the teacher pays little attention to the
character values of the Pancasila student profile,
which should be achieved by students listed in the
flow of learning objectives and teaching modules.
Implementing Pancasila student profiles in
learning in the Merdeka curriculum should be the
responsibility of all elements of education, including
the government. Because from the observations, the
teachers still did not understand the implementation,
for example from the interviews the researchers
conducted with class IV teachers, the researchers
asked when the Pancasila student profile was
implemented, and the teacher answered only in
conducting the project to reinforce the Pancasila
student profile known as P5 only, so the teacher does
not implement the Pancasila student profile in other
activities at school. Even though in concept, the
implementation of Pancasila student profiles is not
only conducted in project activities to reinforce the
Pancasila student profiles but also conducted through
school culture, extracurriculars, and intracurricular
Implementation of Pancasila and Civics Learning Using Video Media in Shaping the Profile of Pancasila Students in Merdeka Curriculum in
Elementary School
339
learning, especially Pancasila and Civics Learning
which contains Pancasila values.
The Pancasila profile must be built into students'
daily lives both in and outside the classroom, not only
when conducting the projects to reinforce Pancasila
student profiles (P5). The teacher's lack of
understanding is because the Merdeka curriculum has
just been implemented in the last few months. The
implementation of the Merdeka curriculum is also not
accompanied by adequate outreach by the relevant
agencies, so teachers still have a hard time
understanding the Merdeka curriculum and its
implementation in schools. Another obstacle teachers
encounter is the lack of adequate infrastructure,
teachers' lack of reading sources and the renewal of
various learning media. Although this can be
overcome with teacher creativity, with a lack of
training, teachers still find it challenging to find the
latest creative learning resources and media
independently.
Likewise with the evaluation, within a few months
of implementing the Merdeka curriculum in grade IV,
the teacher admitted that they still had difficulty
conducting a written evaluation or assessment of the
character values of the Pancasila student profile. The
teacher only observes and then directs the behavior of
students deemed unsuitable with Pancasila values.
Evaluating the implementation of the Pancasila
student profile can be done in various ways, such as
reflection through the observation process and the
experience of educators whose results are shown in a
written format in a portfolio or journal. Even though
the teacher has conducted this reflection process in
the ongoing learning process, to put it in written form,
the teacher is still experiencing difficulties due to the
teacher's lack of understanding of the evaluation. The
role of the relevant education agency is significant in
providing assistance and training to teachers
regarding the implementation of appropriate
evaluations for the implementation of this Pancasila
student profile so that it can be used as reflecting
material for improvement in the following year.
3.4 The Influencing Factors of the
Implementation of Pancasila
Students Profile in Pancasila and
Civics Learning Using Video Media
in Fourth Grade at SDN 13 Parit
Putus
The data researchers obtained from interviews with
school principals and fourth-grade teachers at SDN
13 Parit Putus regarding the factors that influence the
formation of a Pancasila student profile: a) Factors
habits/teacher’s teaching style. The teacher's teaching
style focuses on the teacher center and using simple
media so that the students do not involve in the
learning process, causing students to have still
difficulty implementing several dimensions of the
Pancasila student profile, for example, critical and
creative reasoning. This aspect is still not visible to
some students because, in learning activities, students
are rarely given activities that will make students able
to think critically and creatively, such as project-
based learning. Project-based activities are only
conducted in projects to reinforce the Pancasila
student profiles but are not implemented in intra-
curricular activities in class. b) Environmental factor.
The habits of students in daily life and their
association with the family and community
environment are the difference between one student
and another in implementing the Pancasila student
profile. For example, in the profile of Pancasila
students with noble character, there are still students
who are used to saying dirty words in social
situations, sometimes, they are carried away in
learning activities, so in learning, students speak in an
impolite style. c) Student ability factor. The ability of
students to understand the material and video
presented by the teacher and implement Pancasila
student profile values will differ from one student to
another.
4 CONCLUSION
Based on research on the implementation of Pancasila
and Civics Learning Using Video Media to Form
Pancasila Student Profiles in Merdeka Curriculum at
SDN 13 Parit Putus, the researchers conclude as
follows:
a. The Pancasila and Civics learning modules
designed by the teacher are pretty good. The
teaching modules have been prepared according
to the learning outcomes, which are then
developed into learning objectives and the flow of
learning objectives. The learning objectives flow
contains the expected Pancasila student profile of
each competency and learning achievement.
b. The use of video media in learning is good
enough. Teachers use videos to show examples of
Pancasila practising behavior to students. By
seeing examples of this behavior, students will
automatically be able to form a Pancasila students
profile within themselves, which requires actual
practice in everyday life for its application.
c. Implementing Pancasila and Civics learning to
form a student profile is quite good. The teachers
ICoIE 4 2022 - The Fourth International Conference on Innovation in Education
340
conducted learning activities according to the
steps in the teaching modules prepared
beforehand. However, the drawback is that the
dimensions of the Pancasila student profile are
less focused on learning. Teachers are still
focused on the material, and only a few learning
activities lead to forming a Pancasila student
profile. It is better because Pancasila and Civics
Learning material already contain Pancasila
material, so the character values that will form the
profile of Pancasila students are increased even
more.
d. Pancasila and Civics learning is evaluated
following the Merdeka curriculum's evaluation.
However, the evaluation for the profile of
Pancasila students is only conducted by the
teacher in project activities, namely the project to
reinforce the profile of Pancasila students, which
is conducted separately from learning in class.
e. The factors influencing the implementation of
Pancasila and Civics learning using video media
to form the profile of Pancasila students at SDN
13 Parit Putus are as follows: teachers' teaching
habits/styles, teaching media, environmental
factors, and student ability factors.
Implementing Pancasila and Civics using video
media learning to form Pancasila Student Profiles
using Merdeka Curriculum at SDN 13 Parit Putus is
generally reasonable. According to the teaching
module, the teacher has conducted Pancasila and
Civics learning, which contains citizenship material
and Pancasila values. However, the teacher is still
experiencing difficulties regarding the evaluation
profile of Pancasila students and still needs assistance
to focus on its implementation in schools.
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