the work process and not responsibilities or mandates; they illustrate the process more than the product and are too specific.
However, occupational tasks may exceptionally appear in a logical or chronological order. This is the case for tasks done by an orthosis and prosthesis technician:
Determine the needs related to the device.
Design the device.
Make the device.
Test the device.
Deliver the device.
Ensure follow-up.
The functional sequence of tasks: even if the tasks generally do not seem to follow a regular cycle, often they are carried out in a sequence that depends on the work situation or place. The sequence may vary according to the organizational models in use in different workplaces. For example:
Keyboard letters.
Compile and enter information.
File documents.
Prepare purchase orders and distribute materials.
The logical or chronological sequence of operations: because operations are steps involved in carrying out a task, they occur in a certain logical or chronological sequence when the task is carried out according to a specific cycle or the operations are performed in a specific order. The methods or techniques used generally require that operations be carried out in a systematic fashion.