A non-controversial intern question.
I'm not sure if it works this way in the USA, but in France internships are an integral part of obtaining a diploma in many, many fields. You (ideally) don't just spend 12 weeks making photocopies, you are actually assigned a specific person to supervise and mentor you while you work. In French, this person is known as a "maître de stage," which more or less means "internship supervisor." They're a normal employee, often the boss, but take on additional duties during the internship.
Is there a technical or more specific title for someone occupying this role that I'm not aware of? Does this role even exist in the States?
I'm not sure if it works this way in the USA, but in France internships are an integral part of obtaining a diploma in many, many fields. You (ideally) don't just spend 12 weeks making photocopies, you are actually assigned a specific person to supervise and mentor you while you work. In French, this person is known as a "maître de stage," which more or less means "internship supervisor." They're a normal employee, often the boss, but take on additional duties during the internship.
Is there a technical or more specific title for someone occupying this role that I'm not aware of? Does this role even exist in the States?











