Publication Details
Abstract
This article examines the critical issues surrounding the formation and enhancement of professional competence among primary education teachers within the context of contemporary educational paradigms. As the foundation of lifelong learning, primary education requires educators who possess not only pedagogical knowledge but also a complex set of competencies, including digital literacy, emotional intelligence, adaptiveness, and reflexive skills. The paper analyzes modern approaches such as personalized learning, technology integration, professional learning communities (PLCs), and the role of action research in fostering teacher growth. The findings emphasize that a shift from traditional, isolated training models to a dynamic, continuous, and collaborative developmental framework is essential for preparing teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st-century classroom.