supervision

UK /ˌs(j)uːpəˈvɪʒən/ US /ˌsupɚˈvɪʒən/
noun 3

Collocations

22
1

(noun.)

ADJ

careful, close, strict | adequate, effective, proper | inadequate | constant, daily, day-to-day, regular | minimal

direct

The children played in the park under direct supervision from their parents.

general, overall | adult, clinical, expert, medical, parental, personal

VERB + SUPERVISION

need, require | get, have, receive

exercise, give sb, offer (sb), provide (sb with)

The daycare center provides children with careful supervision during outdoor play activities.

be responsible for

The manager was responsible for the supervision of all staff during the night shift.

keep sb/sth under

The new employee was kept under close supervision during her first month at the company.

improve, tighten | relax

escape (from), evade

The teenagers tried to evade their parents' supervision by sneaking out late at night.

SUPERVISION + NOUN

order

The judge decided that a supervision order was necessary to protect the teenager.

PREP

under (sb's) ~

The new employees worked under supervision during their first month at the company.

with/without ~

Young employees need to work with close supervision during their first month at the company.

~ by

Young children need constant supervision by their parents when they are near water.

~ from

The new intern got helpful supervision from her manager during her first month.

PHRASES

a lack of supervision

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