TEST BANK for Operations Management, 14
pc pc pc pc pc
th Editionby William J Stevenson Chapters 1 -
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
pc 19
,Table of Contents pc pc
Chapter 01 Introduction to Operations Management Ch
pc pc pc pc pc pc
a pter 02 Competitiveness, Strategy, and ProductivityC
pc pc pc pc pc pc
ha pter 03 Forecasting
pc pc pc
Chapter 04 Product and Service Design Ch
pc pc pc pc pc pc
apter 04S Reliability
pc pc
Chapter 05 Strategic Capacity Planning forhProducts and Services C
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
hapter 05S Decision Theorypc pc pc
Chapter 06 Process Selection and Facility Layou
pc pc pc pc pc pc
t Chapter 07 Work Design and Measurement Ch
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
ap ter 07S Learning Curves
pc pc pc pc
Chapter 08 Location Planning and Analysis
pc pc pc pc pc
Chapter 08S The Transportation Model C
pc pc pc pc pc pc
h apter 09 Management of Quality Chapte
pc pc pc pc pc pc
r 1 0 Quality Control
pc pc pc pc
Chapter 10S Acceptance Sampling pc pc pc
Chapter 11 Aggregate Planning and Master Scheduling
pc pc pc pc pc pc
Chapter 12 MRP and ERP
pc pc pc pc pc
Chapter 13 Inventory Management Chapt
pc pc pc pc
er 14 JIT and Lean Operations Chapter 14
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
S Maintenance
pc
Chapter 15 Supply Chain Management Ch
pc pc pc pc pc
apter 16 Scheduling pc pc
Chapter 17 Project Management pc pc pc
,Chapter 18 Management of Waiting Lines
pc pc pc pc pc pc
Chapter 19 LinearhProgramming
pc pc
Chapter 01 Introduction to Operations Management
pc pc pc pc pc
Student:
1. Operations managers are responsible for assessing consumer wants and needs and selling an
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
d promoting the organization's goods orhservices.
pc pc pc pc pc
True False
2. Often, the collective success or failure of companies' operations functions will impact t
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
he ability of a nation to compete with other nations.
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
True False
3. Companies are either producing goods or delivering services. This means that only one of t
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
he two types of operations management strategies are used.
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
True False
4. Operations, marketing, and finance function independently of each other in mo
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
st organizations.
pc
True False
5. The greater the degree of customer involvement, the more challenging the design an
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
d management of operations.
pc pc pc
True False
, 6. Goods producing organizations are not involved in service activities
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
. True False
pc
7. Service operations require additional inventory because of the unpredictability of consume
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
r demand.
pc
True False
8. The value of outputs is measured by the prices customers are willing to pay for goods
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
or services.
pc
True False
9. The use of models will guarantee the best possible decisions
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
. True False
pc
10. People who work in the field of operations should have skills that include both knowled
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
ge and people skills.
pc pc pc
True False
11. Assembly lines achieved productivity but at the expense of standard of livin
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
g. True
pc False
12. The operations manager has primary responsibility for making operations system desig
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
n decisions, such as system capacity and location of facilities.
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
True False
13. The word "technology" is used only to refer to "information technology"
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
. True False
pc
pc pc pc pc pc
th Editionby William J Stevenson Chapters 1 -
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
pc 19
,Table of Contents pc pc
Chapter 01 Introduction to Operations Management Ch
pc pc pc pc pc pc
a pter 02 Competitiveness, Strategy, and ProductivityC
pc pc pc pc pc pc
ha pter 03 Forecasting
pc pc pc
Chapter 04 Product and Service Design Ch
pc pc pc pc pc pc
apter 04S Reliability
pc pc
Chapter 05 Strategic Capacity Planning forhProducts and Services C
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
hapter 05S Decision Theorypc pc pc
Chapter 06 Process Selection and Facility Layou
pc pc pc pc pc pc
t Chapter 07 Work Design and Measurement Ch
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
ap ter 07S Learning Curves
pc pc pc pc
Chapter 08 Location Planning and Analysis
pc pc pc pc pc
Chapter 08S The Transportation Model C
pc pc pc pc pc pc
h apter 09 Management of Quality Chapte
pc pc pc pc pc pc
r 1 0 Quality Control
pc pc pc pc
Chapter 10S Acceptance Sampling pc pc pc
Chapter 11 Aggregate Planning and Master Scheduling
pc pc pc pc pc pc
Chapter 12 MRP and ERP
pc pc pc pc pc
Chapter 13 Inventory Management Chapt
pc pc pc pc
er 14 JIT and Lean Operations Chapter 14
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
S Maintenance
pc
Chapter 15 Supply Chain Management Ch
pc pc pc pc pc
apter 16 Scheduling pc pc
Chapter 17 Project Management pc pc pc
,Chapter 18 Management of Waiting Lines
pc pc pc pc pc pc
Chapter 19 LinearhProgramming
pc pc
Chapter 01 Introduction to Operations Management
pc pc pc pc pc
Student:
1. Operations managers are responsible for assessing consumer wants and needs and selling an
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
d promoting the organization's goods orhservices.
pc pc pc pc pc
True False
2. Often, the collective success or failure of companies' operations functions will impact t
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
he ability of a nation to compete with other nations.
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
True False
3. Companies are either producing goods or delivering services. This means that only one of t
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
he two types of operations management strategies are used.
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
True False
4. Operations, marketing, and finance function independently of each other in mo
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
st organizations.
pc
True False
5. The greater the degree of customer involvement, the more challenging the design an
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
d management of operations.
pc pc pc
True False
, 6. Goods producing organizations are not involved in service activities
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
. True False
pc
7. Service operations require additional inventory because of the unpredictability of consume
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
r demand.
pc
True False
8. The value of outputs is measured by the prices customers are willing to pay for goods
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
or services.
pc
True False
9. The use of models will guarantee the best possible decisions
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
. True False
pc
10. People who work in the field of operations should have skills that include both knowled
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
ge and people skills.
pc pc pc
True False
11. Assembly lines achieved productivity but at the expense of standard of livin
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
g. True
pc False
12. The operations manager has primary responsibility for making operations system desig
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
n decisions, such as system capacity and location of facilities.
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
True False
13. The word "technology" is used only to refer to "information technology"
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc
. True False
pc