In the study, in the context of the project titled "Child and Architecture: I'm Learning My City", it was aimed to make children learn their city where they live in, perceive the architectural elements which shape the city and notice the environment which is generated by these elements On the other hand, looking and seeing competence of children were tested.
In order for a bacterium to bind, take up and recombine donor DNA into its own chromosome, it must first enter a special physiological state termed competence (see Natural competence).
It is refreshing to see such competence in a government official.
Students may also see cultural competence in much the same way good communication used to be viewed, as something one either has or doesn't have.
The concept of economic-civic competence combines the concepts of economic competence and civic competence (see Eberle 2015).
Moreover, they found that twenty-one potential biomarkers were associated with increased oocyte competence, and thirty-five potential biomarkers were associated with decreased oocyte competence (see Table 7).
The fundamental difference with the original and medical competence description of the CanMeds roles is that 'collaborator in healthcare' is the central competence (see Fig. 2).
According to Rausch and Wuttke's (2016) model of domain-specific problem-solving competence (see also Rausch et al. 2016; Sembill et al. 2013), cognitive, emotional, and motivational components of competence have to be taken into consideration.
I'm beginning to see that global competence is also about understanding the interplay among individuals, countries, industries and organizational cultures.
His claim that some of the details of the talks were not within his "sphere of competence" (see below) was unimpressive, but he managed to recover at the end of the conversation by making broader points about reform and the stance of the RMT.
