“…At its core, the fundamental skill of scientific thinking lies in coordinating theories and evidence (Kuhn, 1989(Kuhn, , 2002Kuhn et al, 2008;Kuhn & Pearsall, 2000). Some researchers further delineate the components of scientific thinking, including comparison and classification (Kuhn & Pearsall, 2000), reasoning and explanation (Dunbar & Klahr, 2012;Klahr et al, 2019;Murtonen & Salmento, 2019), model and modeling (Coll et al, 2005;Harrison & Treagust, 2000;Metin & Leblebicioğlu, 2015), argumentation (Asmoro et al, 2021;Kuhn, 1993Kuhn, , 2010, and critical thinking (Azar, 2010;Murtonen & Salmento, 2019). Expanding upon Shulman's foundational work, the conception and model of PCK have been refined, translated, and expanded by different scholars (e.g., Geddis et al, 1993;Magnusson et al, 1999;Marks, 1990;Park & Oliver, 2008).…”