Proper supervision definition
Proper supervision means that supervision which a reasonable and prudent person would exercise under similar facts and circumstances, but in no event shall a person place a dependent adult in a situation that may endanger the dependent adult’s life or health or cruelly punish or unreasonably confine the dependent adult.
Proper supervision means that supervision which a reasonable and prudent person would exercise under similar facts and circumstances, but in no event shall the person place a child in a situation that may endanger the child’s life or health, or cruelly or unduly confine the child. Dangerous operation of a motor vehicle is a failure to provide proper supervision when the person responsible for the care of a child is driving recklessly, or driving while intoxicated with the child in the motor vehicle. The failure to restrain a child in a motor vehicle does not, by itself, constitute a cause to assess a child abuse report.
Proper supervision as used in this clause, means the
Examples of Proper supervision in a sentence
Proper supervision of students is an important responsibility for teachers and other adults responsible for our students.
Proper supervision of students is an important responsibility for employees.
Proper supervision of employees is needed to ensure proper execution of control activities.
Proper supervision must not interrupt the Federation Member’s duties or the duties of other staff members.
Proper supervision of students is an important responsibility of all employees of the District.
More Definitions of Proper supervision
Proper supervision means that supervision which a reasonable and prudent person would exercise under similar facts and circumstances, but in no event shall the person place a child in a situation that may endanger the child’s life or health, or cruelly or unduly confine the child.
Proper supervision as used in this clause, means the presence, on that portion of the licensed premises where a minor or minors are present, of one person twenty-five years of age or older for every fifty minors or part thereof who is directly responsible for the care and conduct of such minor or minors while on the licensed premises and in such proximity that the minor or minors are constantly within his sight or hearing. The presence of the licensee or any employe or security officer of the licensee shall not constitute proper supervision.
Proper supervision means a person twenty-five years of age or older who is directly responsible for the care and conduct of a minor or minors while on the licensed premises and who keeps the minor or minors within his or her sight or hearing. If the licensee, an employe of a licensee or anyone else paid by the licensee is performing as proper supervisor, then that person may not perform any other employment-related duties; otherwise, proper supervision shall consist of unpaid volunteers.
Proper supervision means that supervision which a reasonable and prudent person would exercise under similar facts and circumstances, but in no event shall a person place a dependent adult in a situation
Proper supervision as used in this clause, means the presence, on that portion of the licensed premises where a minor or minors are present, of one person twenty-five years of age or older for every five minors or part thereof who is directly responsible for the care and conduct of such minor or minors
Proper supervision means that supervision which a reasonable and prudent person would exercise under similar facts and circumstances, but in no event shall the person place a child in a situation that may endanger the child's life or health, or cruelly or unduly confine the child. Dangerous operation of a motor vehicle is a failure
Proper supervision as it relates to minors, means a person twenty-five years of age or older who is directly responsible for the care and conduct of such minor or minors while on the licensed premises and the minor or minors within his or her sight or hearing. In Philadelphia, each proper supervisor can supervise up to five (5) minors; in the rest of the Commonwealth, each proper supervisor can supervise up to twenty (20) minors. If minors are on the premises as part of a school-endorsed function, however, then each supervisor can supervise fifty (50) minors.