Supervision Flashcards

(70 cards)

1
Q

Discipline

A

denotes one who receives instructions from another or who follows devotedly the expressions and actions of a respected leader.

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2
Q

Interrogation

A

a process of questioning with the investigator usually assuming a dominant role in the relationship.

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3
Q

Interview

A

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.

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4
Q

Operation Orders

A

Procedures to be followed and the goals to be achieved in a particular event.

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5
Q

Special Orders

A

Establish procedures or rules necessary in carrying out policy; these are changed occasionally to keep organizational practices consistent with current needs.

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6
Q

General Orders

A

Establish policy, the broad rules describing general objectives of the organization.

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7
Q

Feedback

A

The most important supervisor tool in learning if he is communicating well.

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8
Q

Filtering

A

As information, is passed from person to person, usually a distortion or dilution of content occurs.

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9
Q

Effectiveness

A

Ability to express oneself not only clearly, concisely and simply but also understandably.

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10
Q

Static

A

Redundancy or repetition of a message tends to be brought on by this barrier.

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11
Q

Noise

A

Static that interferes with the transmission of messages.

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12
Q

Psychological Size

A

Appearances of superiority, inferiority or personal inadequacy which cause a bad “climate” between supervisor and subordinate and adversely affect their capacity to communicate effectively.

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13
Q

Status Differences

A

The greater the difference in status or rank is, the greater the difficulty in achieving effective communications. Easier downward than upward.

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14
Q

Failure to Listen

A

A principle obstacle to good communications is failure to listen to what others are saying.

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15
Q

Communicate

A

The ability to communicate clearly and concisely is the single most important skill of the supervision.

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16
Q

Role Playing & Field Problems

A

Developed to simulate common incidents likely to be faced frequently by officers in the field.

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17
Q

Online Training

A

Asynchronous: allows learners to log-in and choose from a variety of course topics.

Synchronous: related to a classroom setting, led by course instructor.

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18
Q

Guest Speakers

A

Frequently used for specialists to provide training in their respective areas of expertise.

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19
Q

Roll Call Training

A

Economical and terse teaching method.

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20
Q

Lectures

A

Least effective teaching method, since it assumes that all members of the class progress at the same rate.

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21
Q

Oversimplification

A

Leaves students the task of drawing a conclusion without adequate facts.

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22
Q

Test

A

An evaluation of the learner’s progress.

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23
Q

Application

A

Learners are provided an opportunity to try out or use the information they have learned under the teacher’s supervision.

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24
Q

Review

A

A summary of special value for major points within the presentation.

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25
Job Analysis
The basis for the presentation step of the lesson plan.
26
Presentation
To impart new knowledge or skills to students or to refresh their memory about what they have once learned but might have forgotten.
27
Introduction
Remarks which focus the attention of the students, gain their interest and place them in a state of readiness to learn.
28
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.
29
Apperceptive Base
A students past training and experience.
30
Instructional Goals
Broad, general statements about what is to be learned.
31
Andragogy
Methods and techniques utilized in adult education.
32
Principle of Intensity
The more intense the matter taught, the greater is the likelihood that it will be retained.
33
Principle of Recency
Information acquired last is generally remembered best.
34
Principle of Primacy
Things learned first create a strong impression in the mind that is difficult to erase.
35
Principle of Repetition
Builds habit that, if correct, lead to success, satisfaction and a desire to repeat what produces pleasure.
36
Principle of Effect
Pleasurable sense of satisfaction from success in learning.
37
Principle of Readiness
When conditions in the learning environment are such that they establish in students a attitude favorable to learning.
38
Written Order
Used in situations where complex operations or numerous persons are affected to assure that all receive the same message.
39
Verbal/Direct Order
Usually satisfactory for simple tasks, especially if they have been performed before and in emergency situations.
40
Suggestive Order
Useful in developing the initiative of subordinates since they allow considerable latitude in the method of accomplishing an assignment when immediate action is not essential.
41
Giving Orders
Complex process of communicating ideas in such a manner that the recipient interprets what he hears in the way the communicator intends.
42
Motivation
The application of incentives, which encourages a certain positive pattern of behavior and attitude and contributes to the accomplishment of organizational objectives.
43
Transactional
One person takes the initiative, making contact with others for the purpose of exchange of valued things.
44
Transformational
One or more persons engage with others in a way in which the leader and the non-leader raise one another to higher levels of motivation and morality.
45
Free Rein Leader
Leaders who play down their role and exercise minimum control, seldom give subordinates the attention or help their needs (does not work well).
46
Autocratic Leader
Highly authoritative. Makes decisions without allowing subordinates to participate.
47
Democratic Leader
Seeking ideas and suggestions from their subordinates and allowing them to participate in decision-making that affects them.
48
Situational Leadership
When the supervisor adjusts their leadership style to fit the development level of their followers and the needs of that need.
49
Leadership
The art of influencing, directing, guiding and controlling others in such a way as to obtain their wildling obedience, confidence, respect and loyal cooperation in the accomplishment of an objective.
50
Exception Principle
The head of an organization should not act personally on each matter coming under their jurisdiction.
51
Unity of Command
Requires that every employee be under the direct command of one supervisor.
52
Span of Control
Relates to the number of subordinates who can be supervised effectively by one supervisor.
53
Delegation
Relates to the process of committing an activity to another’s care.
54
Line Organization
Straight-line organization (ie individual, military or departmental). Seldom encountered. Quick decisions, but supervisors too often required to perform duties of specialists.
55
Functional Organization
Most present day organizations except at or near top level. Divides responsibility among specialists (ie trainers).
56
Line & Staff Organization
Combination of line and functional organization types and is found in almost all police agencies today.
57
Rules & Regulations
Plans providing specific guides to conduct and performance.
58
Policies
Plans consisting of a set of broad principles that guide personnel in the accomplishment of general organizational objectives.
59
Budgeting
All that goes in the form of fiscal planning, accounting and control.
60
Reporting
Keeping those who the executive is responsible for informed as to what is going on, which includes keeping themselves and the subordinates informed through records, research and inspection.
61
Coordinating
All important duty of interrelating the various parts of the work.
62
Directing
The continuous task of taking decisions and embodying them in specific and general orders and instructions and serving as the leader of the enterprise.
63
Staffing
The whole personnel function of bringing on and training the staff and maintaining favorable conditions for work.
64
Organizing
The establishment of the formal structure of authority through which work subdivisions are arranged, defined and coordinated for the defined objective.
65
Planning
Working out in broad outline the things that need to be done and the methods for doing them to accomplish the purpose set for the enterprise.
66
Management
Denotes the process of directing and controlling people and things so that organizational objectives can be accomplished.
67
Counselor
The practice of actively listening and responding to employees complaints, grievances and problems.
68
Coaching
The practice of confronting an employee with his job performance record with the objective of finding ways to overcome deficiencies and improve job performance.
69
Supervision
The act of overseeing people.
70
Discipline
Denotes one who receives instructions from another or who follows devotedly the expressions and actions of a respected leaders.