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Aggregate Planning and Scheduling

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 6mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

This involves decisions covering one (1) to three (3) years, such as adding facilities and equipment that have a long lead time.

a)

Meduim range

b)

Long range

c)

Short range

2.

This is used for work that is nonroutine, with a unique set of objectives to be accomplished in a limited time frame.

a)

Project

b)

Job shop

c)

Batch

d)

Assembly

3.

This is used when higher volumes of more standardized goods or services are needed, and monotonous processing is required.

a)

Assembly

b)

Batch

c)

Job shop

d)

Project

4.

This is used when a moderate volume of goods or services is desired, and it can handle a moderate variety of products and/or services.

a)

Project

b)

Job Shop

c)

Batch

d)

Continuos

5.

This can be used to balance demand on particular time periods.

a)

Influence demand

b)

New or counter-seasonal demand.

c)

Backorders.

6.

This can be accomplished through the use of advertising, pricing, promotions, and price cuts.

a)

Influence demand

b)

Backorders

c)

New or counter-seasonal demand

7.

This involves flexibility in the workforce due to demand peaks and decline.

a)

Hire and lay off employees

b)

Overtime/idle time

c)

Part-time or temporary workers

d)

Subcontracting

8.

This involves the ability/willingness of the workforce to run some overtime for periods with very high demand.

a)

Hire and lay off employees

b)

Overtime/idle time

c)

Subcontracting

d)

Part-time or temporary workers

9.

This method is a combination of level and chase plans. In some cases, inventory is increased ahead of rising demand, and in other cases, backorders are used to level output during extreme peak periods

a)

Level plans

b)

Mixed strategies

c)

Chase plans

10.

This method minimizes finished goods inventories by adjusting production and staffing to keep pace with demand fluctuations

a)

Level plans

b)

Chase plans

c)

Mixed strategies

11.

Production for finished goods is based on a forecast using predetermined inventory targets.

a)

Make-to-stock (MTS)

b)

Make-to-order (MTO)

c)

Engineer-to-order (ETO)

d)

Assemble-to-order (ATO)

12.

Start with the jobs that take the longest to get them done on time.

a)

Longest processing time (LPT)

b)

First come, first served (FCFS)

c)

Critical ratio (CR)

d)

Earliest due date (EDD)

13.

Plans tasks from the due date or required date of finished goods or services, to determine the manufacturing start date or any changes in capacity required.

a)

Forward scheduling

b)

Backward scheduling

14.

It occurs when a customer chooses not to enter the waiting line.

a)

Balking

b)

Reneging

c)

Jockeying

15.

The average number of customers served per time period

a)

Lamda

b)

Mu

16.

Products are combined from components after the receipt of a customer order.

a)

Assemble-to-order (ATO)

b)

Make-to-stock (MTS)

c)

Make-to-order (MTO)

d)

Engineer-to-order (ETO)

17.

It occurs when a customer enters the line, but leaves.

a)

Balking

b)

Reneging

c)

Jockeying

18.

These occur when an organization gets orders that they cannot fulfill. In many cases, customers are willing to wait. In others, it can result in lost sales

a)

Backorders

b)

Influence demand

c)

New or counter-seasonal demand

19.

Inventory may be produced before a peak season when excess capacity may be limited.

a)

Vary inventory levels

b)

Subcontracting

20.

This is also referred to as contract manufacturing.

a)

Subcontracting

b)

Part-time or temporary workers