A manager would be another name for a supervisor. Project leader is also an alternate name.
someone who watches over you. A manager would be another name for a supervisor. Project leader is also an alternate name.
There is no difference between these words, they mean the same thing. Some people however, may think that a Supervisor is a slightly more superior Job title, some may think that a Foreman reflects a Blue Collar position, whereas a Supervisor suggests a White Collar position. In the end it is just a title given by the Human Resources Department.
a supervisor that wears a blue collar
A supervisor manages a number of workers within a unit or division or department and he/she is in a way a manager in that organizational context.
This title certifies that you have the right to bypass cash register entries and allows the supervisor to maintain order within a certain group of employees
janina
Its should be referred to the Lead Supervisor for the section
A manager would be another name for a supervisor. Project leader is also an alternate name.
rotating equipment supervisor
Usually known as a childish term, a "tattle-tail" is a person who tells a supervisor (adult) about what another person has done, earning the title of "tattle-tail"
No, he might want another job as a supervisor that pays more.
chief,supervisor
The 'Privileged' music supervisor is Wendy Levy, according to IMDB.com: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1197567/fullcredits#cast Hope this helps!
No, Supervisors cannot block another Supervisor. Only Community Assistants (Answers.com Employees) are able to block Supervisors. If you do attempt to block another Supervisor you will be presented with the following message "WikiAnswers Supervisors, Mentors, Senior Supervisors, and Community advisors cannot be blocked. For assistance contact WikiAnswers @ Answers.com"
You capitalize all rank that is part of a title, for instance: Private Qunicy Sergeant Jones Captain Wally It is not necessary to capitalize rank that is not part of a title, for instance. "John wanted to become a sergeant in the US Army."
Supervisor