With the introduction of competence-based education, assessment criteria are often formulated as competences, in terms of what the student is able to do.
Since the 90s, in Europe (31, 32), training programmes are increasingly structured around exit competences, in terms of what the graduate should be able to do in order to achieve certain performance standards expected by future employers.
In a general sense, we therefore have evidence that these respondents do have a good understanding of what competence means and what a competent party would look like.
To the Royal Opera House he will bring imagination, competence and an understanding of what it means to work with artistic directors.
One of the reasons that the Labour party didn't perform better last time around is that they were marked down on economic competence, and a lot of what you outlined today is seemingly of appeal to a lot of people … better childcare, a better funded NHS, more social housing.
Having values or goals is thus necessary for being able to weigh the risks and benefits of various alternatives, which is in line with Buchanan and Brock's notion that competence requires a conception of what is good [ 3].
'Awakening of my existing potential' relates to the feelings and expectations, both of the mothers and their birth support partners, about their competence, abilities and understandings of what would be required of them during childbirth.
There has been some discussion about paying for it as an extra compensation to the physicians, but we were a little hesitant about that/.../We think we will [instead] put it [the money] in some type of competence, what do you call it, competence development account for the individual physician [to use].
But perhaps the most important test of your adviser's competence is in the area of what is being called "transparency".
At issue are not only Mr. Ferguson's life but also two differing interpretations of what constitutes competence: one Florida's, the other the Supreme Court's.
