d) Operational efficiency analysis
1.9. What does the metric "fill rate" measure in the context of humanitarian logistics?
a) Percentage of orders filled incorrectly.
b) Percentage of aid items in stock
c) Percentage of orders delivered on time.
d) Percentage of aid requests fulfilled.
1.10. Which metrics are used to assessthe efficiency of humanitarian logistics operations?
a) Return on investment (ROI)
b) Order fulfilment cycle time.
c) Revenue growth rate
d) Market share
1.11. Choose what is not a characteristic of demand.
a) Variety
b) Volume
c) Variation
d) Valuable
1.12. Why is operational performance vital in any organisation?
a) Operations management is concerned with doing things better, with better quality, better
service, better responsiveness, better reliability, better flexibility, better cost, and better use
of capital invested in facilities.
b) Operations management cannot make or break any business.
c) The discontinued learning from no improvement activities and operations efforts can build
capabilities that are difficult to imitate with no significant strategic impact.
d) Operations adjustment is very concerned with profit and rarely with how things are done
internally and externally.
1.13. Inventory handling and storage costs are:
a) Insurance and mortgage or rental of warehouse
b) Outsourcing of transport activities
c) Cost of raw materials
d) Sharing of information
QUESTION 2: TRUE/FALSE
24 MARKS
State whether the following statements are true or false.
2x12 = 24 MARKS
2.1. Humanitarian logistics is primarily concerned with profit maximisation.
2.2. Humanitarian logistics is not concerned with sustainability practices.
2.3. Humanitarian logistics operates independently of governmental and non-governmental
organisations.
2.4.Stakeholder engagement is not essential to strategic planning in humanitarian logistics.
2.5. Flexibility and adaptability are not necessary in the strategic planning process for
humanitarian logistics due to the predictability of crises.
2.6. Capacity planning involves determining the resources needed to meet future demand.
2.7. Capacity planning is a one-time activity and does not require regular review and adjustment.
2.8. Capacity planning is primarily concerned with short-term resource allocation.
2.9. Capacity planning involves identifying bottlenecks and constraints in production processes.
2.10.
Capacity planning does not consider variations in demand over time.
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