Professional Documents
Culture Documents
5-29-23
Program: 3rd BSAB Evening
Production and Operations Management is one of our major subjects this semester,
and our instructor, Mr. Charbie Castañares, has given us a lot of learning opportunities
to broaden our knowledge and understand the importance of this particular subject.
During the pre final and final period of this semester, our instructor divided us into
groups for the group report. The first reports thought us how to get the Net Present
Value or the NPV with a formula of NPV = -1 + (summation symbol) Bp/(1-i)p where p =
1 to n. The group 2 reporters discussed about the forecast that have four series which
are trends, seasonal variations, cycles, and irregular variations. They also thought us
the calculation of various errors and how to get the deviation, squared error, absolute
deviation, percentage error, absolute percentage error, and as well as the Mean
Absolute Deviation (MAD), Mean Squared Error (MSE), Mean Forecast Error (MFE),
and Mean Absolute Percentage Error (MAPE). The next group discussed about the
critical and objective factors (CFM), subjective factor measures (SFM), and location
measure. Aside from that, their topic also includes the Brown Gibson Method.
To further extend my manuscript in order to meet the 500 words criteria for this
exam, I am also giving a brief summary on what I have learned on Production and
Operations Management, particularly in planning and controlling that are both essential
in every organization. The planning and controlling of operations is the process of
reconciling demand with supply. There are different types of demand that classified into
two, the dependent and independent demand. In dependent demand, it is when
demand can be predicted by certainty due to known factors. Independent demand, on
other hand, it is unpredictable and thus, responding to this demand is based on
estimation and the future nature of the demand is unknown. Additionally, this lesson
helps me to and understand the planning and controlling of operation as the
reconciliation of demand to the ability of an organization to supply or respond to
demand.