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<br />.. <br />.. <br />j <br /> <br />. INDIRECT SUPERVISION--Indirect supervision is characterized by <br />some form of authority over the work of t!'Iployees not under <br />direct supervision. In other words, the .Supervisor" is <br />responsible for the work but not for the worker. The descrip- <br />tions above were written in relation to the employee under <br />direct supervision; the following describes persons with <br />responsibility for exercising indirect supervision: <br />- TECHNICAL SUPERVISION--The "Supervisor" is responsible <br />for prescribing procedures, methods, IUterfals, and for- <br />mats as a technical expert in a specialty. He/she may <br />produce or approve specifications, guides, lists, or dir- <br />ections. He/she may give direction to employees, but <br />usually on "how" and "why," and does not assign tasks or <br />observe and evaluate performance. "Technical supervi- <br />s ion" is related to an occupational specialty or func- <br />tion--not to specified employees. <br />- FUNCTIONAL SUPERVISION--The "Supervisor" is responsible <br />for a project or recurrent activities which involve tasks <br />performed by persons over whom he/she has authority to <br />give direction in regard to that project, even though <br />they are under' the direct supervision of someone else. <br />"Functional supervision" may include "technical supervi- <br />sion," but goes beyond it in that the supervisor sche- <br />dules and assigns tasks, monitors progress, reviews <br />results, and is the person responsible for the completed <br />work product. Functional supervision is related to a <br />function or set of activities. <br /> <br />14 <br />