what is the difference between a counsellor and a councillor?

Question

homework

Answer 1

Counsellor - one who counsels others, helps and assists.

Councillor - a local government official.

Answer 2

A councillor (Cllr or Clr for short) is a member of a council (such as a city council), particularly in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and other parts of the Commonwealth, as well as in the Republic of Ireland. Often in the US, the title is councilman or councilwoman or shortened to councilor

The word counseling or counselling comes from the Middle English counseil, from Old French conseil, from Latin cōnsilium; akin to cōnsulere, to take counsel, consult.

There are probably as many definitions of counseling as there are practitioners to describe it. The term was originally used by Frank Parsons in 1908. It was adopted by Carl Rogers in response to widespread prejudice in the USA against lay therapists and also because he was not then permitted by the psychiatry profession to call himself a psychotherapist. The difference between definitions of counseling and psychotherapy is less significant that the practitioners perceptions of their Raison d'Être

Answer 3

A counselor is someone who provides counsel (advice), such as a therapist. A councillor is a member of a council, like a city council. As similar as the words look, they have very different roots.

Answer 4

A 'counselor' give people counsel (advice, help) when they have problems. A councillor is a person who has been elected to a 'council' ... city council, state council, etc.

Answer 5

a councillor is a council member


a counseller is somone who counsells (and u spelt that wrong)

Answer 6

The spelling

Answer 7

are you sure you spelled these words right?