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Yudi Setiawan
Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia
Education

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Rethinking Cybersecurity Literacy for Non-IT Teachers: Frameworks, Pedagogical Challenges, and Future Directions Yudi Setiawan; Ade Gafar Abdullah; Yudi Setiawan; Ade Gafar Abdullah; Haipan Salam
Jurnal Pembelajaran, Bimbingan, dan Pengelolaan Pendidikan Vol. 7 No. 2 (2027)
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17977/um065.v7.i2.2027.1

Abstract

Digital threats in schools have grown faster than most non-IT teachers' capacity to respond, yet cybersecurity literacy frameworks remain built around technical proficiency rather than classroom practice. This systematic literature review and narrative analysis (SLNA) examines how cybersecurity competency models for non-IT teachers have evolved between 2015 and 2025, and why implementation continues to lag behind framework design. Guided by the PICOS and PRISMA 2020 protocols, the review screened 313 records from Scopus and Consensus AI, retaining 39 studies after full-text eligibility assessment. Bibliometric and thematic analysis traced three research phases (foundation, expansion, consolidation), five dominant thematic clusters, and clear geographic asymmetries, with Europe and North America producing 74.3% of the literature. Findings show that resource-constrained contexts, despite fewer studies, generated a higher innovation index (95%) than well-resourced settings (70%), driven by culturally grounded, low-tech, and community-based solutions. Conventional delivery methods persisted not because of technological limitations but because they fit teachers' existing pedagogical routines and institutional support structures, while governance frameworks struggled to translate policy into classroom practice across decentralized education systems. These findings inform a proposed Pedagogical Cybersecurity Competence (PCC) framework that repositions non-IT teachers as facilitators of cybersecurity literacy rather than technical trainees, integrating content, pedagogical, contextual, and practical knowledge. The review concludes that cybersecurity literacy capacity for general educators depends less on technological sophistication than on pedagogical fit, cultural responsiveness, and collaborative governance.
Rethinking Cybersecurity Literacy for Non-IT Teachers: Frameworks, Pedagogical Challenges, and Future Directions Yudi Setiawan; Ade Gafar Abdullah; Yudi Setiawan; Ade Gafar Abdullah; Haipan Salam
Jurnal Pembelajaran, Bimbingan, dan Pengelolaan Pendidikan Vol. 7 No. 2 (2027)
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17977/um065.v7.i2.2027.1

Abstract

Digital threats in schools have grown faster than most non-IT teachers' capacity to respond, yet cybersecurity literacy frameworks remain built around technical proficiency rather than classroom practice. This systematic literature review and narrative analysis (SLNA) examines how cybersecurity competency models for non-IT teachers have evolved between 2015 and 2025, and why implementation continues to lag behind framework design. Guided by the PICOS and PRISMA 2020 protocols, the review screened 313 records from Scopus and Consensus AI, retaining 39 studies after full-text eligibility assessment. Bibliometric and thematic analysis traced three research phases (foundation, expansion, consolidation), five dominant thematic clusters, and clear geographic asymmetries, with Europe and North America producing 74.3% of the literature. Findings show that resource-constrained contexts, despite fewer studies, generated a higher innovation index (95%) than well-resourced settings (70%), driven by culturally grounded, low-tech, and community-based solutions. Conventional delivery methods persisted not because of technological limitations but because they fit teachers' existing pedagogical routines and institutional support structures, while governance frameworks struggled to translate policy into classroom practice across decentralized education systems. These findings inform a proposed Pedagogical Cybersecurity Competence (PCC) framework that repositions non-IT teachers as facilitators of cybersecurity literacy rather than technical trainees, integrating content, pedagogical, contextual, and practical knowledge. The review concludes that cybersecurity literacy capacity for general educators depends less on technological sophistication than on pedagogical fit, cultural responsiveness, and collaborative governance.
Co-Authors Ade Gafar Abdullah, Ade Gafar Salam, Haipan Yudi Setiawan