“…When the literature on professional anxiety of prospective teachers was examined, it was found that the professional anxiety of teacher candidates did not differ according to their gender (Abalı Öztürk et al, 2019;Atmaca, 2013;Bozdam & Taşkın, 2011;Dilmaç, 2010;Dinçer et al, 2015;Dursun & Karagün, 2012;Kafkas et al, 2010;Karademir & Tezel, 2011;Keskin, 2017;Ünaldı & Alaz, 2008); they had a low level of professional anxiety (Dilmaç, 2010;Doğan & Çoban, 2009;Kalemoğlu Varol et al, 2014;Köse, 2006) and moderate occupational anxiety (Bozdam & Taşkın, 2011;Keskin, 2017;Serin et al, 2015;Tabancalı et al, 2016); they had a high level of professional anxiety (Akgün & Özgür, 2014;Donmuş et al, 2007;Sezgin Nartgün & Gökçer, 2014); in all types of anxiety, the average of female teacher candidates was higher than that of men (Çakmak & Hevedanlı, 2005;Çubukçu & Dönmez, 2011;Kaya & Büyükkasap, 2005;Marso & Pigge, 1998;Tümerdem, 2007;Türkdoğan, 2014;Ünaldı & Alaz, 2008); that men's occupational anxiety was higher than women's (Akgün & Özgür, 2014;Donmuş et al, 2007); they had the idea that they would experience anxiety mostly in classroom management and least in communication with their colleagues (Çakmak, 2008); their anxiety levels decreased as their age increased (Bozdam & Taşkın, 2011); the age factor did not significantly affect anxiety levels statistically (Atmaca, 2013); professional concerns did not show any significant differentiation according to the type of high school they graduated from (Türkdoğan, 2014);...…”