Competence is dynamic and relational, and according to Takase and Teraoka [ 33] it is a synthesis of knowledge, attitudes, values, and skills; when a holistic approach is applied, ethics and context are included [ 71, 72].
Since then, attention has increasingly turned to higher-level competences called "dynamic capabilities" (Teece et al. 1997).
The first part of Weinert's definition implies that competences are a dynamic (trainable) cognitive concept, representing an essential prerequisite to competent behavior.
I've known him for more than 30 years: he is universally admired, not just for his brilliance, competence, dogged and dynamic leadership but for his generosity and his sincerity as well.
The paper reports the study conducted to investigate effects of Reciprocative Dynamic Linking on students' Representational Competence.
The paper reports the study conducted to investigate effect of Reciprocative Dynamic Linking on students' Representational Competence assessed in the selected domain.
The main contribution of this study has been the newly designed feature of Reciprocative Dynamic Linking to improve Representational Competence while learning from multiple external representations in interactive learning environments.
As vector competence is a dynamic function of time, selection of an appropriate EIP (or range thereof) for testing is critical [46].
The epicenter of nurses' clinical competence is the dynamic and mutual nurse-patient relationship: the core of clinical competence is truly "knowing the patient".
Although there is a tendency to treat immune capability as a static property of the host, immune competence is a dynamic trait that changes over the host life span.
Regarding treatment results, focus is put on the outcomes that occur over time when strengthened resources and competences work in dynamic interaction with the patient's own efforts under the right contextual circumstances.
