Supervision Flashcards
Discipline
denotes one who receives instructions from another or who follows devotedly the expressions and actions of a respected leader.
Interrogation
a process of questioning with the investigator usually assuming a dominant role in the relationship.
Interview
An interchange of views and ideas between two or more persons. It’s primary purpose is to obtain or impart information or influence attitudes or behavior.
Operation Orders
Procedures to be followed and the goals to be achieved in a particular event.
Special Orders
Establish procedures or rules necessary in carrying out policy; these are changed occasionally to keep organizational practices consistent with current needs.
General Orders
Establish policy, the broad rules describing general objectives of the organization.
Feedback
The most important supervisor tool in learning if he is communicating well.
Filtering
As information, is passed from person to person, usually a distortion or dilution of content occurs.
Effectiveness
Ability to express oneself not only clearly, concisely and simply but also understandably.
Static
Redundancy or repetition of a message tends to be brought on by this barrier.
Noise
Static that interferes with the transmission of messages.
Psychological Size
Appearances of superiority, inferiority or personal inadequacy which cause a bad “climate” between supervisor and subordinate and adversely affect their capacity to communicate effectively.
Status Differences
The greater the difference in status or rank is, the greater the difficulty in achieving effective communications. Easier downward than upward.
Failure to Listen
A principle obstacle to good communications is failure to listen to what others are saying.
Communicate
The ability to communicate clearly and concisely is the single most important skill of the supervision.
Role Playing & Field Problems
Developed to simulate common incidents likely to be faced frequently by officers in the field.
Online Training
Asynchronous: allows learners to log-in and choose from a variety of course topics.
Synchronous: related to a classroom setting, led by course instructor.
Guest Speakers
Frequently used for specialists to provide training in their respective areas of expertise.
Roll Call Training
Economical and terse teaching method.
Lectures
Least effective teaching method, since it assumes that all members of the class progress at the same rate.
Oversimplification
Leaves students the task of drawing a conclusion without adequate facts.
Test
An evaluation of the learner’s progress.
Application
Learners are provided an opportunity to try out or use the information they have learned under the teacher’s supervision.
Review
A summary of special value for major points within the presentation.
Job Analysis
The basis for the presentation step of the lesson plan.
Presentation
To impart new knowledge or skills to students or to refresh their memory about what they have once learned but might have forgotten.
Introduction
Remarks which focus the attention of the students, gain their interest and place them in a state of readiness to learn.
Learning Objectives
Brief, clear, specific statements of what students should know or be able to do at the end of the course that they couldn’t do before.