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APICS Exam CPIM-Part-2 Topic 2 Question 28 Discussion

Actual exam question for APICS's CPIM-Part-2 exam
Question #: 28
Topic #: 2
[All CPIM-Part-2 Questions]

Which of the following actions will result in lower inventory levels?

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Suggested Answer: B

A fishbone diagram, also known as a cause-and-effect diagram or an Ishikawa diagram, is a tool for identifying and analyzing the possible causes of a problem or an effect. It is often used in quality management to find the root causes of defects or errors. A fishbone diagram has a main branch that represents the problem or effect, and several sub-branches that represent the categories of causes, such as people, processes, equipment, materials, environment, etc. Each category can have further sub-branches that represent more specific causes. A fishbone diagram would help a service organization determine the source of a quality-of-service issue by allowing them to visualize and organize the potential factors that contribute to the problem and identify the most likely cause.Reference: CPIM Part 2 Exam Content Manual, Domain 8: Manage Quality, Continuous Improvement, and Technology, Section 8.1: Quality Management Concepts and Tools, p. 59-60.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Candra
1 days ago
I'm just gonna go with Option E: 'Unleash a horde of inventory-eating locusts.' That's bound to lower those levels, right?
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Johanna
6 days ago
Option C, all the way. Increase customer service level? That's like asking a kid if they want more ice cream. Of course they do!
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Brigette
14 days ago
Option A is the way to go. Level loading the MPS? Sounds like a one-way ticket to inventory nirvana. Sign me up!
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Virgina
17 days ago
I'm going with Option D. Decentralizing inventory locations sounds like a great way to keep those pesky warehouse gremlins from hoarding all the stock.
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Refugia
19 days ago
But what about decentralizing inventory locations? Wouldn't that also help reduce overall inventory levels?
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Jesus
21 days ago
I agree with Paris. When lead times are shorter, we don't need to keep as much inventory on hand.
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Paris
22 days ago
I think reducing replenishment lead times will lower inventory levels.
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Karina
26 days ago
Option B seems like the obvious choice. Shorter lead times mean less time for inventory to build up. Who doesn't love a good inventory reduction?
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