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AA12_DMR_EVIDENCIA 3 INFORME “DEFINIENDO Y DESARROLLANDO HABILIDADES

PARA UNA COMUNICACIÓN ASERTIVA Y EFICAZ”

APRENDIZ: EDINSON JAVIER MUÑOZ MENDOZA

PRESENTADO A: INSTRUCTOR DIEGO MORALES CORTES

SERVICIO NACIONAL DE APRENDISAJE


SENA
TECNOLOGIA EN GESTION LOGISTICA
CHAPARRAL TOLIMA
20 de septiembre de 2018
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1) Introductión 3
2) Objetives 4
3) Actividad de aprendizaje 13 5-11
5) Conclusions 12
6) references 13
INTRODUCTION
For the development of this activity, the going to is used, and prayers will be made with it.
OBJETIVES

OBJETIVE. With the realization of this work, the main objective is to consolidate knowledge in
the application of the going to
.

.
Secundary objetive
Apply the techniques learned in this material.

Accomplish the activity to continue advancing in this study opportunity that SENA offered me.
Actividad de aprendizaje 13
Evidencia 4: Supply Chain Planning
Defining a supply chain is simple enough. It is a term that describes the planning, sourcing,
manufacturing, distribution, and delivery of products or services from the point of origin to
consumption. However, the details are numerous, highly varied, and difficult for humans to
manage in an efficient and profitable manner. […] A supply chain network is comprised of
many components, or supply chain nodes, that are connected via flow paths. Inventory and
products — as well as information — travel along these flow paths to the various supply chain
nodes, with the ultimate goal of ensuring that customers’ needs are met (in the most profitable
way possible).

Gaurav, R., Bhatia, P., & Durbh, M. (2015). Supply Chain For Dummies, 76.

Tenga en cuenta el siguiente vocabulario para el desarrollo de las actividades.

Keywords
The list of keywords for this evidence is as follows:
Nouns and noun phrases Verbs and word-combinations with
Entity verbs
Network of entities To assemble
To end an invoice To confuse (with)
Purchase order To convert
Sales order To deliver
Retailer To encompass
Retail shop (store) To handle
Vendor To include
Warehouse To issue
To store in a warehouse. To link to offer
To purchase
To require
To ship

Adjectives and adverbs


Along
Complicated
Crucial
Entire
Interlinked
Multiple
Particular
Specific
Ultimate

Previous knowledge
a) Una los actores de la cadena de suministro (1- 5) con las actividades que realizan (a- e).
1. Supplier C

2. Producers A

3. Warehouses B

4. Distribution centers D

5. Retailers E

a. convert the materials into products


b. bring the product to the ultimate user
c. supply raw material
d. store material or products
e. deliver to the retailers
b) Match the verbs with their definitions or synonyms
1. To assemble a) To emit: to give out
2. To convert b) To try hard; to struggle
3. To encompass c) To put together, to collect
4. To include d) To transport; to send
5. To issue e) To change; to transport
6. To link f) To demand; to want; to need.
7. To offer g) To surround; to include.
8. To require h) To propose for acceptance.
9. To ship i) To compromise; to contain.
10. To strivea) j) To connect; to join.
Con base a su proyecto formativo y enfocándose en su producto o servicio que comercializa,
desarrolle la siguiente actividad.
1. 1. Lea cuidadosamente el siguiente artículo sobre la cadena de suministro de Amazon y a
partir del mismo realice la actividad a continuación.

Amazon’s Supply Chain: Acting Outside the Box

I probably don’t need to tell you that Amazon is a Master of Supply Chain innovation, what with
its passionate commitment to implementing drones in the future, the use of robots and advanced
automation in its distribution centres, and the enterprise’s excursion into Uber-style logistics
services.

In fact, it seems there are almost no home-delivery markets the former online book-store won’t
try to corner, and no method it won’t try in order to do so. So diverse is Amazon’s range of
fulfillment services in fact, that it’s becoming hard to tell if the company is a retailer or a third-
party logistics provider.
Indeed, if a warehouse is a box, Amazon is fully prepared to take its operation inside the
boxes of other companies, especially if those companies are Amazon’s suppliers.
Boxes Within Boxes

Innovation is the key to supply chain excellence, and it’s something which sits at the very top of
the Amazon business agenda. For example, one of the online-retail empire’s latest moves has
been right into the warehouses of consumer goods suppliers such as Proctor and Gamble.

While it’s not uncommon to hear of vendors co-locating with customers, Amazon is reversing the
practice and operating under its vendors’ roofs. The operation works as follows: the supplier
Picks products according to purchase orders from Amazon, and then moves the pallets into
Amazon’s fenced-off area of the warehouse. Here, a team of Amazon employees sorts the
Products into outbound orders, packages them, and dispatches them to its customers.

The aptly named “Vendor Flex” program also creates a win-win situation for Amazon and its
supplier. Amazon doesn’t need to take up space in its own fulfillment centres with bulky items
such as diapers and tissue paper, and P&G can supply Amazon without the expense of
over-the-road transportation—the goods only move from one area of P&G’s warehouse to
another.

The Incredible Value of Crumbs

So, what can we learn from the example of Vendor Flex by Amazon? How about the fact that
innovational concepts don’t have to be overly complicated in order to be brilliant? By
taking an established concept (vendor-managed inventory) and turning it on its head, Amazon
is making its entry into a new market less expensive and more practicable than it would
otherwise be.

As a final takeaway from Amazon’s supply chain mastery, consider this: The company is
selling consumer staples; commodities for which online demand is actually very low. Few
consumers are currently attracted to online purchases of household consumables.

So why is Amazon going to the trouble of picking up crumbs in this particular market?

Here’s the reason. Even though American shoppers buy only 2% of their consumer staples
online, that tiny portion of volume amounts to somewhere around $20 billion. Sometimes then,
leveraging your supply chain to pick up small slivers of business can be a way to boost
revenue considerably—especially if those small slivers are in big markets.

4 Best-in-Class Supply Chains To Watch and Learn From | Logistics Bureau Blog. (S. f.).
Recuperado 23 de julio de
2018, de https://www.logisticsbureau.com/4-best-in-class-supply-chains-to-watch-and-learn-from/
a. Diligencie la información en la tabla teniendo en cuenta la lectura sobre la cadena
de suministro de la compañía Amazon.

According to the article, why is Amazon a what with its passionate commitment to
Master of Supply Chain? implementing drones in the future, the use of
robots and advanced automation in its
distribution centres, and the enterprise’s
excursion into Uber-style logistics services
What types of fulfillment services does amazon has a diverse range of compliance
Amazon have? services

What is the key to supply chain excellence in Innovation is the key to supply chain
Amazon? excellence, and it’s something which sits at
the very top of the Amazon business agenda
What is Vendor Flex by Amazon? Explain. is a strategic marketing program, which
benefits Amazon and its supplier,

What is going to be Amazon in a few years? a successful company, which puts the
customer first, who innovates and has
patience

Going To Grammar

Haciendo uso del material de formación desarrolle los siguientes ejercicios para afianzar su
conocimiento en este tema gramatical.

Recordemos la estructura.
a) Escriba la oración afirmativa teniendo en cuenta el verbo y el auxiliar
going to.

1. Our customer is going to purchase the new product from our


stores.

2. The provider is goin to ship the product to the distribution


centres.

3. Suppliers are going to deliver raw materials to produce the new artefact
in our company.

4. The distributors are going to implement new transportation modes to


deliver the products to different places.
b) Escriba una oración afirmativa o negativa a partir de la imagen que allí se
presenta y el going to

1. the retailer is going to close in the afternoon.

2. the consumer is going to buy many products.

3. i’m going to talk to the medellin supplier.

4. i’m going to supervise the werehouse in the morning.

c) Teniendo en cuenta su proyecto formativo y enfocándose en su producto o


servicio que comercializa describa la cadena de suministro en un párrafo de 10
(renglones) renglones haciendo uso del tiempo verbal Going To.

Para escribir este párrafo tenga en cuenta las materias primas que se van a
necesitar para crearlo y cómo esas materias primas se van a unir para formar el
producto final. De igual forma, investigue que tipo de transporte se va a usar
para que ese producto llegue a los consumidores.
I'm going to distribute sugar Manuelita, in the main cities of Colombia, for which I'm going to ask
the suppliers of cane, double the provision, I will hire more people for the production plant, from
the distribution center, located in Cali, They are transported by land, in tractors, with tents and
finally delivered to the warehouses of the successful chain stores.
CONCLUSIONS
.
it is concluded that going to, serves for decisions that have already been made and plans to be
made in the future, Warnings and instructions
REFERENCES
(www.definicionabc.com/social/cortesia.php, s.f.)
(WW.senaintro.blackboard.com/)

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