Historically, Nursing Preparation Was Referred to as "Training," and Many

Historically, nursing preparation was referred to as "training," and many nurses educated through the 1970s still use this term to refer to their education. Why is this terminology particularly problematic in light of the advances made in nursing science in the last 30 years?

A) On-the-job apprenticeships are no longer as prevalent as they were up through the late 1970s and early 1980s.
B) It places emphasis on nurses' abilities to perform tasks rather than reason through and understand the purpose of their actions.
C) Most modern nurses pursue Master's level education beyond their practice-based Bachelor's education.
D) The last 30 years have seen nursing education move away from physician-taught courses in hospitals to professor-taught courses at universities.