CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO Operations Management Teaching Notes Many students come to this course with negative feelings‚ perhaps because they have heard that the course includes a certain amount of quantitative material (which many feel uncomfortable with)‚ or perhaps because the course strikes them as “how to run a factory.” Others seem to have very little idea about what operations management is. I view the initial meeting with my classes‚ and this first chapter‚ as opportunities to dispel
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FUNCTIONS OF MANAGEMENT Planning It is the basic function of management. It deals with chalking out a future course of action & deciding in advance the most appropriate course of actions for achievement of pre-determined goals. According to KOONTZ‚ “Planning is deciding in advance - what to do‚ when to do & how to do. It bridges the gap from where we are & where we want to be”. A plan is a future course of actions. It is an exercise in problem solving & decision making. Planning
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OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AT TESCO PLC: MANAGING FINANCE‚ PEOPLE AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AT THE ORGANISATION Abstract In this assignment‚ we will take the case of Tesco to understand the strategies it used to manage finance at the company. The second part of the assignment will concentrate of the human resource management practices adopted by Tesco and the finance part of the assignment will be concerning the information system strategy at Tesco. Table of Contents Introduction…………………………………………………………………………
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Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode Course Outline Course Title : Service Operations Management (SOM) Course Code : SM05-06 Credits : 2 Term : Quarter-II (25 March- 30 June 2013) Year : 2013-14 Faculty : Prof. S. Venkataramanaiah __________________________________________________________________________ Introduction & Objective(s): Manufacturing‚ service and agriculture are the major economic activities in any country. In India‚ manufacturing and services together constitute nearly 75% of
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1. Executive Summary A ll organizations possess operations functions of some sort because every one of them provides product and or services to its customer. According to Slack‚ Chambers & Johnston (2010)‚ the operations function actually ranks as one of the three core functions in any company. As a central function in any organization‚ it produces the output required that the company needs to stay in business. What makes operations management so important is the critical role it plays in making
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3. Transformation process of BMW automobile production in the Dingolfing plant….3 4. Differences between service and manufacturing operations….5 5. Operations strategy of BMW….6 6. Operational objectives for automobile production in Dingolfing plant….7 7. Design….8 7.1 Process design….8 7.2 Product design….8 7.3 Designing an car in BMW….9 7.4 Evaluating and improving the design…9 7.5 Simulation and prototyping in design of the BMW’s….9 8. Design of the operation process of automobile production
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Operations Management is concerned with creating efficient resources for the overall planning‚ scheduling and control of activities that are involved in making finished goods and services. "Operations management focuses on carefully managing the processes to produce and distribute products and services" (McNamara‚ 1999). What is ethics? According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary‚ it is "a set of moral principles and values." It is a discipline one must deal with when determining what is right
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OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT ASSIGINMENT 1 OF 2: CONCEPT DESIGN SERVICES. TASK ONE: CDS Company values that operations management is vital to the organisation as it outlines their aims and objectives of manufacturing and assembling products in order to efficiently fulfil customer requirements. In order to discuss the extent of how existing operational competencies within CDS contributed to adopting to a new business strategy there is an outline of ‘the four V’s’ analysis with a conclusion of using
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Introduction Organisational aims Production system as a process Operations Management Introduction Organisational aims Production system as a process Examples Operations Management v1.0 Needs Logistics & Distribution Information Systems ty ty Safe gn reen gnE gniireeniignE 2 Introduction Organisational aims Production outcomes What is a Product? • Need-satisfying offering of an organization – Example • Procter & Gamble does not sell laundry detergent
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INDIVIDUAL ASSIGNMENT STUDENT ID: s2837070 NAME: PETER BANDA COURSE CODE: 7201HSL COURSE: OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT. ASSIGNMENT TYPE: FINAL REPORT DUE DATE: 3RD MAY‚ 2013 ENROLMENT: INTERNAL CAMPUS: GOLD COAST | | COURSE CONVENOR: DR. AISHATH SHAKEELA WORD COUNT: 1555 Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary 3 2.0
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