Oracle 1z0-1125-2 - Oracle SCM Business Process Foundations Associate Rel 2

According to the Business Process Training and Certification - Oracle University document2, forecast accuracy is a measure of how closely the forecast matches the actual demand. Two types of analysis that can be used to compare forecast accuracy of a plan in a given time period are: waterfall analysis and trend analysis. Waterfall analysis is a graphical representation of how forecast accuracy changes over time due to various factors, such as demand changes, forecast updates, plan adjustments, etc. Trend analysis is a statistical method of identifying patterns or trends in historical data and projecting them into the future.

According to the Oracle SCM Business Process Certified Foundations Associate Rel 2 document1, material reservation is the process of allocating material to a specific work order or operation. The key operational tasks associated with material reservation are: manage production, execute production, and manage inventory transactions. Manage production is the task of creating and releasing work orders, scheduling and rescheduling operations, and monitoring production progress. Execute production is the task of reporting material transactions, such as issuing, returning, transferring, and adjusting material. Manage inventory transactions is the task of performing inventory movements, such as receiving, delivering, transferring, and adjusting inventory.

According to the Oracle Inventory Management Cloud User Guide, material status control is a feature that allows users to restrict transactions for certain items or lots based on their status. A material status can be defined with different transaction types that are allowed or disallowed for items or lots with that status. If intransit shipment transactions are not available under transactions allowed on the edit material status page for active material status, it means that the intransit shipment transaction type is not enabled for status control (D). The active material status usage being set to sub inventory (A) or lot © does not affect the availability of intransit shipment transactions under transactions allowed. The intransit shipment transaction type having a start date or not (B) does not affect the availability of intransit shipment transactions under transactions allowed.

According to the Oracle Supply Planning Cloud User Guide1, there are four types of demand information that can be included as demand in an Oracle supply plan: production plan (A), manual forecast ©, demand forecast (D), and sales orders. A production plan is a high-level plan that specifies the quantity and timing of finished goods to be produced. A manual forecast is a user-defined forecast that can be entered or imported into a supply plan. A demand forecast is a statistical forecast that is generated by Oracle Demand Management Cloud or another forecasting system. Sales orders are confirmed orders from customers that have been entered into Oracle Order Management Cloud or another order management system. A build plan (B) is not a type of demand information that can be included as demand in an Oracle supply plan, but rather an output of a supply plan that specifies the quantity and timing of production orders to be executed.

According to the Oracle SCM Business Process Certified Foundations Associate Rel 2 document1, WIP, Contract Manufacturing, and Supply type are three item attributes that belong to the Manufacturing Attribute group. The Manufacturing Attribute group contains attributes that define how an item is manufactured or procured. WIP is an attribute that indicates whether an item is enabled for work in process (WIP) transactions, such as creating and releasing work orders, reporting material and resource usage, etc. Contract Manufacturing is an attribute that indicates whether an item is manufactured by a contract manufacturer (CM) or by an original equipment manufacturer (OEM). Supply type is an attribute that determines how material is issued to a work order, such as push, pull, bulk, supplier, etc.