Understanding Job and Flow Production

What is job production?

• A method where products are made in large quantities.

• A method where products are made individually and tailored to specific requirements.

• A method where products are made continuously without interruption.

• A method where products are made in batches.

Which of the following is an example of flow production?

• Custom-made furniture.

• Handmade jewellery.

• Car manufacturing on an assembly line.

• Tailored suits.

What is a key advantage of job production?

• High efficiency and low cost.

• High volume production.

• Customisation to meet specific customer needs.

• Minimal skill requirement.

Which of the following is a disadvantage of flow production?

• High labour costs.

• High levels of waste.

• High initial setup costs.

• Low production speed.

In which production method is the use of specialised machinery most common?

• Job production.

• Batch production.

• Flow production.

• Craft production.

What is a common characteristic of job production?

• High volume and low variety.

• Low volume and high variety.

• Continuous production.

• Use of assembly lines.

Which production method is most suitable for producing a large number of identical products?

• Job production.

• Batch production.

• Flow production.

• Project production.

What is a potential drawback of job production?

• Lack of customisation.

• High production speed.

• High cost per unit.

• Low skill requirement.

Which of the following is a benefit of flow production?

• High flexibility in product design.

• Low initial investment.

• Consistent quality and high efficiency.

• High labour costs.

What type of production is typically used for bespoke items?

• Flow production.

• Batch production.

• Job production.

• Mass production.