OM CHAPTER 1 GOODS‚ SERVICES‚ AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT DAVID A. COLLIER AND JAMES R. EVANS OM‚ Ch. 1 Goods‚ Services‚ and Operations Management ©2009 South-Western‚ a part of Cengage Learning 1 Chapter 1 Learning Outcomes learning outcomes LO1 Explain the concept of operations management. LO2 Describe what operations managers do. LO3 Explain the differences between goods and services. LO4 Describe a customer benefit package. LO5 Explain three general types of processes
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analysis; Recommendations that are based on your analysis; Report style – i.e. clear sections with headings and sub-headings; Logical conclusions. The troubled history of the Airbus A380 _______________________________________________ Operations in Practice: The troubled history of the Airbus A380 It is perhaps inevitable that a major new and complex product like a passenger aircraft will experience a few problems during its development. But the history of the Airbus A380 was a long and
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THE DEFINITIONS "Operations management (OM) is defined as the design‚ operation‚ and improvement of the systems that create and deliver the firm’s primary products and services. Like marketing and finance‚ OM is a functional field of business with clear line management responsibilities." (Chase‚ Jacobs‚ Aquilano‚ 2006:9) "Operations management is the management of processes or systems that create goods and/or provide services. It encompasses forecasting‚ capacity planning‚ scheduling‚ managing
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Instructor ’s Manual Operations Management Fifth edition Nigel Slack Stuart Chambers Robert Johnston For further instructor material please visit: www.pearsoned.co.uk/slack ISBN-13: 978-0-273-70850-6 / ISBN-10: 0-273-70850-3 Pearson Education Limited 2007 Lecturers adopting the main text are permitted to download the manual as required. 1 © Nigel Slack‚ Stuart Chambers & Robert Johnston 2007 Pearson Education Limited Edinburgh Gate Harlow Essex CM20 2JE England and
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With the creation of the large mechanized cotton mill‚ Manchester became a leading textile manufacturing center. With the growth of the Industrial Revolution‚ Manchester’s population and city size exploded. But with the growth of cities like Manchester‚ problems that had once not been an issue were starting to creep into everyday life. As Manchester grew to over 300‚00 people‚ not only did it bring about wealth‚ but also led to problems with sanitation‚ home and family life‚ and a negligence of the
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produce analysis on Eric and Kipsy case study as well as evaluate the problems which faced Eric “the new manager” and Kipsy “the clerk”‚ this paper will explain the nature of the problems also will identify the possible causes of the main problem from my point of view and find solutions and recommendations to the difficulties they have experienced within the organization. 2. Problems:- 2.1 To begin with identifying some of the problems occurred in the case study • Salesmen- clients unsatisfied
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There is a very famous saying by Benjamin Franklin‚ “If you fail to plan‚ you are planning to fail”. Strategic Operations Management acts on this by giving the organization a sense of direction‚ motivation and unity among people in working towards the overall mission and vision. In this paper‚ the aim will be to find out if strategic operations management is important for an organizations overall development. The answer can be a “yes” or a “no” depending on how one perceives the issue and understands
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CASES FROM MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING PRACTICES Table of Contents Case 1: Case 2: Bal Seal Engineering Robin Cooper Bill’s Custom Planters William Stammerjohan Deborah Seifert Dublin Shirt Company Peter Clarke in assoc. with in assoc. with Paul Juras Wayne Bremser ECN.W William Lawler Endesa Gary M. Cunningham Scott Ericksen Francisco J. Lopez Lubian Antonio Pareja Kincaid Manufacturing Jon Yarusso Ram Ramanan Osram.NA John Shank Lawrence Carr William Lawler Pleasant Run Children’s Home Brooke E. Smith
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© Nigel Slack‚ Stuart Chambers & Robert Johnston 2007 Instructor’s Manual Operations Management Fifth edition Nigel Slack Stuart ChambersRobert Johnston For further instructor materialplease visit: www.pearsoned.co.uk/slack ISBN-13: 978-0-273-70850-6 / ISBN-10: 0-273-70850-3 Pearson Education Limited 2007 Lecturers adopting the main text are permitted to download the manual as required. 2© Nigel Slack‚ Stuart Chambers & Robert Johnston 2007 Pearson Education Limited Edinburgh GateHarlowEssex
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Disney’s Planning Process Aggregate planning at Disney World is all about people—how many people will visit the parks and what they will do while there. The Disney property in Florida includes 4 parks‚ 20 hotels‚ 27‚500 rooms‚ 160 miles of roads‚ and 56‚000 employees. Forecasting attendance and guest behavior helps plan for more than 1 billion customer interactions per year‚ and the purchase of 9 million hamburgers‚ 50 million Cokes‚ and tons of “tangible memories.” Planning begins with
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