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The debate about competence‐based teacher education is in its early stages and is hampered by lack of conceptual clarity. This article emphasises the importance of considering competence within a framework that includes what we know about thinking, particularly higher order thinking. Furthermore, competence is described as a state whereby behaviour, cognition and feeling are in synchrony. It is stressed that learning to become and remaining a professional teacher demand that experiential learning approaches are refined, with particular attention given to supporting students and teachers through periods of planned self‐evaluation and behavioural change.
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David Leat (1993) studied this question.
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