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100

Define productivity

Measures the output per hour, per person or per machine

100

Define Inventory

Stocks held in a business, such as materials and semi-finished goods

100

Define Output of a business

The total amount of goods produced in a certain amount of time

100

Define sustainable activities

Sustainable activities are those that meet the needs of the business or of society without compromising on the ability

100

Define lead time

How long it takes from ordering the supplies from a supplier to them arriving at a business

200

How to measure labour productivity

Total output/Number of employees

200

Types of operation method

Job Production,Batch production,Flow production, and mass customisation


200

Types of inventory

Raw materials, work in progress, finished goods, and general supplies

200

what are features of flow production

Items move continuously from one stage of the production process to another


200

Define inventory out

Inventory out is when the inventory starts to be used up at a faster rate resulting in a run out of inventory before supplies arrive

300

What will being sustainable lead to

involve change. This will need planning and will involve training and getting employees to understand the need for change

 involve costs for new equipment.

300

Factors that determine inventory holding

Rate inventory is used up

 Warehouse available

 Nature of product 

Reliability of suppliers 

Supplier lead time

300

What is capital intensive process

Capital-intensive production means there is a high proportion of capital (for example, machinery) used relative to other factors of production.

300

Give the problems of changing from one method of production to another

Production Methods & Demand: Mass production suits high volumes, while job production is for unique items. Batch production offers a balance of volume and flexibility.

Investment & Flexibility: Shifting to mass production increases output but requires capital investment and reduces customization.

300

one factor of inventory stock control

  • Rate inventory is used up
  • Warehouse available
  • Nature of product
  • Reliability of suppliers
  • Supplier lead time
400

What are two advantages of labour intensive production

Production may be flexible to customer needs

 Less expensive to set up than buying equipment 

Employees can use skills and initiative to be creative



400

What are some forms of resistance to productivity by employees

  • they do not want to work longer or harder

  • they do not want to learn new skills

  • they fear that higher productivity levels may lead to job losses

  • they feel it is unfair that they are producing more unless they receive higher rewards.

400

What are benefits of sustainability

  1. Good for environment and for society as a whole

  2. May attract customers, employees and investors who are looking for a sustainable business

  3. May avoid negative comment in media

  4. Actions may be necessary by law or in advance of future mandatory changes so the firm does not have to be reactive.

400

What are the stages of transformational process

Changing the characteristics of materials, information, or customers

Changing the locations of materials and information

Changing the ownership of material

400

What is buffer inventory

BUFFER INVENTORY IS THE MINIMUM AMOUNT OF INVENTORY A BUSINESS WANTS TO HOLD

500

mention all the ways productivity can be improved

Increasing the number of hours worked

Training

Investment in equipment and technology

Changing the way that work is done

Motivating employees

500

what are the benefits of holding inventory

Meeting demand

Maintains operation continuously without delay

Allows continuous revenue to be generated

500

 what are the limitations of holding inventory

Risk of an item not selling and depreciating 

Waste of money and resources

Increased storage costs



500

who's job is to process the transformation of inputs into outputs?

Operations managers

500

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