Typically a category supervisor who manages a category with limited subcategories will help to manage those as well. (For example, the category supervisor for "Israel" might also look into "Tel Aviv".) However, a category supervisor that looks over a larger category does not often examine subcategories. (For example, the category supervisor for "History" probably does not read over every single question in the various subcategories.)
Senior Supervisors are still regular Supervisors. The only difference is that they just oversee a top-level category. Some Supervisors may also supervise categories that are not part of their top-level category.
Senior SupervisorsSenior Supervisors oversee top-level categories, whereas regular Supervisors oversee individual categories. Most Senior Supervisors are also active with other community programs, such as the Vandal Patrol.
Uncategorized supervisor could mean, a supervisor for the uncategorized section, or a floating supervisor, which floats around to different categorizes and supervises them.A supervisor who handles that category on answers.com.
Absolutely ! The site is moderated by Supervisors (such as myself). Each category has a number of supervisors who oversee what's happening. Any user can contact a supervisor via their message board.
supervise
It means "over." Supervise means oversee.
watched, oversee,supervise,manage.
The prefix "over-" means above, beyond, or excessive. In the case of the word "oversee," it means to watch over, supervise, or manage.
A Category Supervisor oversees one or more categories of interest. Often, those employed (or hobbyists) in a certain field will choose to supervise their category of expertise. Similar to the Category Supervisor, the Floaters are without the responsibilities of overseeing a certain area of the site. Floaters can be activity-specific (i.e. recategorization, question-editing, etc.) or non-specific. They oversee the happenings in the categories and ensure that unwanted posts/answers are removed and to keep the site in tip top shape.
No, the word supervise is a verb; supervise, supervises, supervising, supervised. The adjective forms are the present participle, supervising (the supervising manager), and the past participle, supervised (a supervised staff).
A prefix with "vise" could be "super-" to form the word "supervise," meaning to oversee or manage something.
Voting referees. (People who were qualified had been appointed to oversee a case and make sure it was fair.)