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WGU C720 Complete OA Exam Questions and Correct Answers 100% Verified Graded A+

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WGU C720 Complete OA Exam Questions and Correct Answers 100% Verified Graded A+

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WGU C720 Complete OA Exam Questions and Correct Answers 100% Verified Graded A+

Operations - The process used to acquire inputs, such as people, capital, and material, and
transform them into outputs, such as products and services.



Operations Manager - They allocate resources.




Capital - Facilities and equipment




Competitive Advantage - Developing capabilities that customers value, can be sustained
over the long-term, and competitors find difficult to replicate.



Inseparability - The process of separating production from consumption; cannot be done
for services because they are produced and consumed simultaneously.



Technology - The application of knowledge, tools, processes, and procedures to solve
problems.



Product Design - The characteristics, features, and performance of the product; how the
product functions; does not fundamentally change the product. Example: changing Coca-Cola's
beverage containers from glass to aluminum.



Product Technology - The application of knowledge to improve the product.

,Process - How to accomplish a task.




Process Design - How a product is made; can fundamentally alter the nature of the
product. Example: changing the taste of Coca-Cola.



Process Technology - The application of knowledge to improve a process.




Cross-Functionality - When individuals with different expertise work towards a common
goal; this is an essential business process.



Concurrent Engineering - Completing product design and process design simultaneously.




Functional Areas - Subsystems within an organization, such as marketing, finance, and
accounting, that are linked together by a common organizational goal.



Strategy - Consists of the organizational goals and the methods of implementing the goals;
every element of the SWOT analysis should be considered when developing strategies.



Key Policies - Main goals of an organization.




Organizational Structure - The formal relationships among different functional areas that
aids in communication.

,Relative Advantage - Where one entity has an advantage over another; will often trade
their specialized products for those that they do not produce; companies with a relative
advantage are able to produce products at a lower cost than their competitors.



North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) - A free trade agreement between the
United State, Mexico, and Canada to reduce tariffs and other trade restrictions.



General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) - A trade agreement designed to reduce
tariffs and other trade restrictions.



Sustainability - Balancing the interconnected obligations to economic viability, society,
and the environment (the triple bottom line).



What is the percentage of businesses that operate within the service sector? - 88 percent




Supporting Goods - Supplies and equipment that aid in the development of products and
services.



Market Share - The percentage of sales in a particular market.




VIRAL - Value, Inimitable, rare, aptitude, and lifespan.




SWOT Analysis - Analyzing the internal (strengths and weaknesses) and external
(opportunities and threats) environments.

, Requirements for developing competitive advantage - SWOT, business process,
competitive capabilities, and customer requirements.



Learning Curve - Continuously improving a product to make it better and cheaper.




Synergy - Teamwork where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.




Key Processes - Strategy development, product development, system development, and
order fulfillment.



System - The process of producing goods and system.




Matching - Matching strengths to opportunities.




Converting - Converting weaknesses or threats into strengths or opportunities.




Productivity - Output / Input; the goal is achieving more output given the amount of
inputs, thus saving money and reducing production costs.



The First Revolution - Starting in the late 1800s, increases in manufacturing productivity
reduced the need for physical labor and enabled a shift towards service-based jobs.

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