“…It has been shown that, for nursing teaching practice, clinical experience 1 or postgraduate training in education (masters or doctoral degrees) are not enough by themselves, 1 , 2 since general didactics does not cover the specificities necessary to teach the concepts inherent to each discipline. 2 The role of the nursing professor implies not only having professional practice competence, which is what provides knowledge on the subject, but also developing knowledge and skills regarding the specific ways nursing is taught, learned, and evaluated; 1 since, as any other discipline, it requires specific knowledge that responds to its own pedagogical needs. This is the Pedagogical Content Knowledge (PCK), which, according to Shulman 3 represents “the blending of content and pedagogy into an understanding of how particular topics, problems, or issues are organized, represented, and adapted to the diverse interests and abilities of learners.” PCK analysis allows establishing the relationship that exists between scientific, pedagogical and didactic knowledge in the teaching of any discipline, 4 and it is easily identifiable in an expert professor, 3 who stands out for having extensive knowledge about the topics, about the strategies for teaching them, and about the students and their prior knowledge 4 , to transform them into pedagogical representations and actions.…”