3.2.2 Managing stock and quality

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What do you think a stock control graph might look like?
Advertisements

Practice Questions - Operations Wedding cake designers mainly use job production system. Describe the advantages and disadvantages of this type of.
MANAGEMENT OF OPERATIONS
5.6 Production Planning The last one!!. The cost of STOCKS Stocks are materials and goods required to allow the production and supply of products to the.
Lean Management AS Economics and Business Unit 2b
BTEC First Engineering
2.9 Quality Operations Management Developing Effective Operations: Quality “Quality is everyone’s responsibility” W. Edwards Deming “How long does it take.
Stock Management Lesson 2.7 – Year 12 Business. 1.Raw materials and components - these are waiting to be used in the production process 2.Work in progress.
5.7 Production Planning Chapter 36.
Managing Stock Textbook: Page 45.
Inventory Management. Inventory Inventory or stock are the materials and goods required to allow for the production of supply of products to the customer.
Stock Control Today you will know what stock control is.
Unit 2 Operations Management Session 5 Stock control.
LO: To know how this is managed and controlled
ICT in Organisations. ICT used in Sales Customer Databases Computerised order systems Analysis of sales patterns and trends.
Operations Management Working with Suppliers
Inventory Management. Introducing the topic The Shocking cost of Holding Inventory Read Case Study, Answer the questions on paper…. Page 419.
Stock Operations Management Intermediate Business Management.
Operations Stock Having stocks enables: - Goods to be available for production Delivery to customers Shows the goods available for production Enables.
Operations Management $100 Production Method Cost and Revenue Quality Assurance Location Production Planning $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500.
4 Decision making to improve operational performance
Tutor2u ™ GCSE Business Studies Revision Presentations 2004 Purchasing & Stock Control.
Unit 223: Keep stock on sale at required levels in a retail environment Revision cards Next card.
There are two types of stock control you need to know about
Managing Stock Unit 3 Topic Aims for today To understand traditional bar gate stock graphs. To understand the costs and benefits of using JIT systems.
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT. OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT 1  Where to produce? What is the best location for the business? In the case of manufacturing, this may.
5.1 Production Methods for Manufacturing and Providing a Service 5 O PERATIONS M ANAGEMENT 5.1 P RODUCTION METHODS Is operations management like puzzle.
AS Revision Exercise Production. 1. Define the following terms; a) repeat purchase b) just in time c) stock 2. Explain the design mix.
Inventory Management Definition: STOCK:
Lean Management (Just in Time) Business Studies. Lesson Objectives To be able to discuss Just in Time (JIT) management of stock To be able to identify.
Physical Resources. The Operations Plan This part of your business plan will help you achieve Assessment Objectives AO2 and AO3. It is essential that.
 CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION  DISTRIBUTION STRATEGY  SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT/LOGISTICS Place (Distribution)
Production planning Chapter 36. The cost of ‘holding’ stock It is commonly accepted that the cost of holding stock is between 4% - 10% of the stocks value.
Quality and Productivity Learning Objective – Examine different production techniques Learning Outcomes Identify how technology has changed – E Explain.
Stock Intermediate II and Higher Business Management.
Lean production  Philosophy that aims to produce more using less by eliminating waste.  Minimises key business resources: materials, manpower, capital,
Operations Management The process that uses the resources of an organisation to provide the right goods or services for the customer.
The nature of operations
Place – Marketing Mix 4.5 The four Ps.
National 4/5 Business Management 2016/2017
5.7 Production Planning Chapter 36.
Higher Business Management
STOCK CONTROL ALSO CALLED INVENTORY MANAGEMENT WHEN CONSIDERED WITH PURCHASING SLIDE 5.
Quality Business.
Stock Control What you need to know!.
Chapter 2: Product Costing – Materials and Labour
Lean Production.
Operations Activities
Higher Business Management
ICT at Work Retailing.
Stock Control.
Production methods In this topic you will learn about Job Production
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
Lean Production.
PRODUCTION/Operations
Place.
3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality
4.3 Increasing efficiency and productivity
Re-order level formula:
Welcome to your final year at school!
Operations Control Objectives Identify four types of operating costs
Ian Ramsey C of E School GCSE ICT Smart working Online shopping.
Session 2 OMG! Operations.
Starter Activity Complete the worksheet provided by your teacher!
Unit 3: Operations Knowledge Organiser 3 Production Processes
4.5 Managing inventory and supply chains
Lean Production.
Business location This section covers the following:
‘Quality’ The term ‘Quality’ is written on large piece of sugar paper. In pairs, discuss the meaning of this term and feedback to the rest of the group.
F3 - THE TECHNIQUES AND TOOLS OF QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Presentation transcript:

3.2.2 Managing stock and quality Have you seen these labels or stickers in the shops? How does the customer feel? How does the business manager feel? What is the problem? 3.2.2 Managing stock and quality 3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality

Stock Control What happens if a business holds too little stock? What happens if a business holds too much stock? Which is the lesser of two evils? There are two stock control methods: Buffer stock Just in Time 3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality

Interpreting bar gate stock graphs 3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality Interpreting bar gate stock graphs Maximum stock level Stock Level Stock levels fall as it is used New stock is delivered Re-order level Lead time – the time from placing the stock order to getting the delivery Buffer stock – held in case there is a problem with delivery of new stock or a sudden increase in demand When it reaches this level more stock is ordered either manually or automatically Minimum stock level 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Number of Weeks

Buffer stock The buffer stock method of stock control is sometimes called “Just in Case”. Can you explain why? Advantages of holding buffer stock Can meet customer demand Quickly respond to increases in demand Continue with production even if a problem with stock deliveries Disadvantages of holding buffer stock Money tied up in holding stock Costs associated with stock holding e.g. storage, staff, insurance Risk of waste e.g. out of date, damaged or obsolete Should all businesses hold buffer stock or does it depend on the nature of the business? 3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality

Work in pairs to identify the advantages and disadvantages of JIT. 3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality Just in time (JIT) Just in time is a stock control method that involves holding zero or very limited stock. Raw materials are delivered as they are needed for production and finished goods completed ready to meet the demand of customers. Advantages Disadvantages Work in pairs to identify the advantages and disadvantages of JIT.

3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality Question time SuperDenim is an online retailer of designer Japanese denim. It imports jeans directly from Japan and sells them over the internet. SuperDenim prides itself on a high level of customer service. What is meant by the term “stock”? (2) Using the diagram opposite, what is the: number held as buffer stock reorder quantity lead time (3) Explain one possible benefit of SuperDenim operating this method of stock control. (3) State one advantage and one disadvantage to SuperDenim of switching to a Just in Time (JIT) method of stock control. For each, explain one likely effect on the business. (8) Max. level Re-order level Stock levels Min. level No. of weeks

Identify Quality Problems Produce a spider diagram to show the costs associated with quality problems Italian fashion brand Gucci once used the slogan “Quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten.” Do you agree? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GuOy-nCAROY Jonathan talks to BBC World TV news about Toyota's brand faux pas Can quality problems effect the long term brand image of a company?

Does this Toyota plant use quality control or quality assurance? Quality control is the process of checking the quality of a product at the end of the manufacturing process A specialist is employed to check the end product Quality assurance is the process of checking the quality of a product at every step along the manufacturing process from the receipt of raw materials to the final output Each employee is responsible for self inspection Does this Toyota plant use quality control or quality assurance? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U0_ktNqbQyU&feature=related Lean Manufacturing Example Toyota Plant Kentucky 3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality

Quality control v Quality assurance Advantages Disadvantages Which one is better? Justify your view. Work in pairs to complete the table opposite. 3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality

Team Activity – Quality Assurance In teams prepare a poster to be displayed in your classroom that addresses the following points What is a quality exam answer? Who is responsible for achieving a quality answer? What steps can be taken to maintain quality? Individual activity: How could you improve the quality of your Exam answers? Class work? Home work?

Question time 3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality Pret-a-Manger operates 295 sandwich shops worldwide. 210 of these have their own kitchens so sandwiches can be made on-site. Pret are proud of the freshness of their food, their website tells customers “We get vans to drop off good, natural ingredients every day. Our chefs get cracking early in the morning, making our stuff fresh so we can sell it fresh. This is absolutely, completely and utterly essential to the quality of our food.” “We get vans to drop off good, natural ingredients every day”. What is this an example of? Buffer stock Just in time Quality control Quality assurance (1) The first job of the chefs is to check the raw ingredients. What is this an example of? What is meant by the term “quality”? (2)

Question time 3.2.2 Managing Stock and Quality Pret-a-Manger operates 295 sandwich shops worldwide. 210 of these have their own kitchens so sandwiches can be made on-site. Pret are proud of the freshness of their food, their website tells customers “We get vans to drop off good, natural ingredients every day. Our chefs get cracking early in the morning, making our stuff fresh so we can sell it fresh. This is absolutely, completely and utterly essential to the quality of our food.” Explain one possible disadvantage to Pret of not holding a buffer stock. (3) Explain one possible benefit of a quality product to Pret. (3) Improving the quality of a product and improving productivity are two ways in which a business like Pret-a-Manger might become more competitive. Which of these two methods do you think would be most effective in improving the competitiveness of a business such as McDonald’s and why? (6)