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quality service management

mock test

quality service management
71問 • 1年前mock test
  • Ronan Pangilinan
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    An organization must engage with human resource planning before selecting a person for a job.

    Study the Job

  • 2

    These are potential employees outside the current organization's staff.

    External Candidates

  • 3

    These are candidates working within the same organization.

    Internal Candidates

  • 4

    Refers to the intense or eager pleasure of serving guests.

    Enthusiasm

  • 5

    It allows employees to evaluate and plan their future and expand their jobrelated skills and knowledge. It helps employees to progress and get better earnings as they bring value to an organization.

    Career Progression Training

  • 6

    Refers to employees leaving the organization

    Turnover

  • 7

    It is the stage in life when an employee leaves the workforce and lives off savings or sources of income which do not require active work.

    Retirement

  • 8

    It is conducted by training organizations and consultants with the expertise and resources to handle coaching skills, needs, or other topics required by the organizations

    External Training

  • 9

    It is done by the department within the organization involved with the training and development of human resources or talents.

    Internal Training

  • 10

    _______ is getting the new employee started in the new company and job.

    Onboarding

  • 11

    What is the process of learning new skills or transitioning to a new job role

    Reskilling

  • 12

    Enhancing or upgrading existing skills to make the employees more relevant to the current market

    Upskilling

  • 13

    The process of learning skills in multiple areas or roles.

    Cross-Skilling

  • 14

    Refers to teacher-and-student training or one-on-one training between trainers and trainees.

    Personal Training

  • 15

    It is where an individual learns the job through actual experiences

    On-the-job Training

  • 16

    It is where trainees practice their tasks in a controlled environment that mirrors the actual scenario in the workplace.

    Simulation

  • 17

    The traditional teach-and-learn approach where the trainees listen to the trainer about the knowledge and skills an employee must know.

    Classroom Lecture

  • 18

    Refers to using materials such as a standard training video that employees could use and view as a form of training.

    Audiovisual Presentation

  • 19

    Training through modules coupled with a self-paced exercise method.

    Do it Yourself Training

  • 20

    Refers to using computer programs to guide trainees through a preprogrammed training course.

    Computer-aided Training

  • 21

    4 Types of Needs

    Survival needs, Social needs, Recognition needs, Achievement needs

  • 22

    The necessities an employee must satisfy.

    Survival needs

  • 23

    Refers to an employee's sense of belonging during the work experience.

    Social needs

  • 24

    The desire for praise and attention from colleagues and superiors

    Recognition needs

  • 25

    Yearnings of employees to contribute and share their expertise leading to them feeling important to the organization, customers, or the community.

    Achievement needs

  • 26

    Wage increases, incentives, bonuses, company stocks, or commissions

    Financial Rewards

  • 27

    refer to symbolic rewards that often create a lasting memory of the experience and satisfaction for the employees

    Non-financial Rewards

  • 28

    It is intangible but give a higher level of job satisfaction

    Intrinsic Rewards

  • 29

    It is tangible rewards that employees receive upon doing excellent work

    Extrinsic Rewards

  • 30

    These usually involve the element of surprise wherein rewards are given to the employees who display behaviors that align with the company goals.

    On the spot Rewards

  • 31

    It is the assignment of decision-making responsibility to the employee.

    Empowerment

  • 32

    It is a term related to the physical structure or model of products aimed to provide more value, efficiency, or enhanced performance.

    Design

  • 33

    Is the activity of planning and organizing an organization's resources (employees, communication, infrastructure, and material components of service) to improve the interaction between service providers and guests

    Service Design

  • 34

    refer to anyone who creates or uses the service and product and those who may be indirectly affected by the service.

    People

  • 35

    Refer to the artifacts and products needed to perform the service successfully.

    Props

  • 36

    The procedures, workflow, or operations employees perform throughout the service.

    Processes

  • 37

    What is Frontstage

    Things that the customers can see.

  • 38

    Tangible objects that an organization offers to its customers, such as food and drinks

    Product and Service

  • 39

    Specific interaction between the organization and the customer, including the device, the channel used for the interaction, and the completed task.

    Touchpoints

  • 40

    A service that consider everything, even the tiny details that may affect the guest experience.

    Holistic

  • 41

    Focuses on how customers expect the products or services to be delivered.

    User-Centric

  • 42

    Products and services that is visualized according to an arrangement and combination of interrelated actions.

    Sequential

  • 43

    It is the new services firms offer or existing service improvements. Here are the types of this innovation

    Service Provision Innovation

  • 44

    This happens when the role of the customers is redefined or altered.

    Service innovation around customer

  • 45

    Firms approach customer needs by offering activities that translate to providing solutions instead of the traditional offering of products

    Innovation through a solution

  • 46

    Allows the equipment to be accessed remotely to enhance performance and safety, amplify knowledge and create new capabilities

    Service innovation through interconnectivity

  • 47

    An analytical tool to gather and organize information from a significant amount of mixed data sourced from research insights, concepts, figures, brainstorming ideas, and designs

    Affinity Diagram

  • 48

    When the demand for services surpasses the maximum available capacity, which leads to denying services to customers.

    Excess Demand

  • 49

    A situation where customers can still be accommodated, but the place is already crowded.

    Demand exceeding optimum capacity

  • 50

    A service organization should thoroughly know its customers to develop a strategy to cater to them appropriately

    Market segment demand pattern

  • 51

    Refers to the periodic increase and decrease of demand levels at a specific time that happens at different intervals

    Predictable Cycle

  • 52

    The opposite of a predictable cycle wherein the demand is random.

    Random demand fluctuation

  • 53

    It is a management approach to determine and monitor the level of demand for an organization's products and services.

    Leave demand and take no action

  • 54

    It is done by placing higher prices on products and services to increase profits and encourage customers to use other time slots.

    During peak periods, reduce the demand

  • 55

    Lowering the prices of products and services during low periods can encourage customers to buy them, which can help increase demand.

    During lean periods, increase the demand

  • 56

    Refers to the amount required to meet the guests' needs at any given time

    Queuing system on inventory demand

  • 57

    where a priority system (i.e., by reservation) is going to be considered in the products and services of an establishment to manage peak periods or future peak season

    Reservation system on inventory demand

  • 58

    refersto predicting customers' future demands based on historical sales data and real-time inventory trends

    Demand forecasting

  • 59

    used by new or small businesses without sufficient internal sales data

    Competitor data

  • 60

    Organizations need to monitor the state of local and global economic trends.

    Economic trends

  • 61

    When a company invests in increasing its marketing efforts towards its products and services

    Marketing projections

  • 62

    the primary constraint on service production.

    Time

  • 63

    the condition where the services of an organization are fully utilized but not overused, and customers are still receiving quality service

    Optimal capacity

  • 64

    informs guests of the operation's peak period to sway them to use their service at other times to avoid crowding, delays, and long waiting times

    Communicating with customers

  • 65

    Organizations can adjust their operating hours to cater to different market segments to disperse overcrowding

    Modify the timing and location of the service delivery

  • 66

    Entice customers by offering special discounts, packages, promos, or freebies when they use an organization's services during the lean season

    Incentive offering during off-peak usage

  • 67

    Prioritizing regular customers or customers with immediate attention or consideration

    Set priorities

  • 68

    It can be temporarily expanded to meet the demand

    Increase capacity temporarily

  • 69

    involves adjusting service resources (people, facilities, time, and equipment) to go after the fluctuations of demand patterns

    Chase demand strategy

  • 70

    What is used to increase demand when service demand is low

    Increasing demand to match capacity

  • 71

    4 Different waiting customers

    Importance of the customer, The urgency of the job, Duration of the service transaction, Payment of a premium price

  • SUSTAINABLE

    SUSTAINABLE

    Ronan Pangilinan · 31問 · 1年前

    SUSTAINABLE

    SUSTAINABLE

    31問 • 1年前
    Ronan Pangilinan

    問題一覧

  • 1

    An organization must engage with human resource planning before selecting a person for a job.

    Study the Job

  • 2

    These are potential employees outside the current organization's staff.

    External Candidates

  • 3

    These are candidates working within the same organization.

    Internal Candidates

  • 4

    Refers to the intense or eager pleasure of serving guests.

    Enthusiasm

  • 5

    It allows employees to evaluate and plan their future and expand their jobrelated skills and knowledge. It helps employees to progress and get better earnings as they bring value to an organization.

    Career Progression Training

  • 6

    Refers to employees leaving the organization

    Turnover

  • 7

    It is the stage in life when an employee leaves the workforce and lives off savings or sources of income which do not require active work.

    Retirement

  • 8

    It is conducted by training organizations and consultants with the expertise and resources to handle coaching skills, needs, or other topics required by the organizations

    External Training

  • 9

    It is done by the department within the organization involved with the training and development of human resources or talents.

    Internal Training

  • 10

    _______ is getting the new employee started in the new company and job.

    Onboarding

  • 11

    What is the process of learning new skills or transitioning to a new job role

    Reskilling

  • 12

    Enhancing or upgrading existing skills to make the employees more relevant to the current market

    Upskilling

  • 13

    The process of learning skills in multiple areas or roles.

    Cross-Skilling

  • 14

    Refers to teacher-and-student training or one-on-one training between trainers and trainees.

    Personal Training

  • 15

    It is where an individual learns the job through actual experiences

    On-the-job Training

  • 16

    It is where trainees practice their tasks in a controlled environment that mirrors the actual scenario in the workplace.

    Simulation

  • 17

    The traditional teach-and-learn approach where the trainees listen to the trainer about the knowledge and skills an employee must know.

    Classroom Lecture

  • 18

    Refers to using materials such as a standard training video that employees could use and view as a form of training.

    Audiovisual Presentation

  • 19

    Training through modules coupled with a self-paced exercise method.

    Do it Yourself Training

  • 20

    Refers to using computer programs to guide trainees through a preprogrammed training course.

    Computer-aided Training

  • 21

    4 Types of Needs

    Survival needs, Social needs, Recognition needs, Achievement needs

  • 22

    The necessities an employee must satisfy.

    Survival needs

  • 23

    Refers to an employee's sense of belonging during the work experience.

    Social needs

  • 24

    The desire for praise and attention from colleagues and superiors

    Recognition needs

  • 25

    Yearnings of employees to contribute and share their expertise leading to them feeling important to the organization, customers, or the community.

    Achievement needs

  • 26

    Wage increases, incentives, bonuses, company stocks, or commissions

    Financial Rewards

  • 27

    refer to symbolic rewards that often create a lasting memory of the experience and satisfaction for the employees

    Non-financial Rewards

  • 28

    It is intangible but give a higher level of job satisfaction

    Intrinsic Rewards

  • 29

    It is tangible rewards that employees receive upon doing excellent work

    Extrinsic Rewards

  • 30

    These usually involve the element of surprise wherein rewards are given to the employees who display behaviors that align with the company goals.

    On the spot Rewards

  • 31

    It is the assignment of decision-making responsibility to the employee.

    Empowerment

  • 32

    It is a term related to the physical structure or model of products aimed to provide more value, efficiency, or enhanced performance.

    Design

  • 33

    Is the activity of planning and organizing an organization's resources (employees, communication, infrastructure, and material components of service) to improve the interaction between service providers and guests

    Service Design

  • 34

    refer to anyone who creates or uses the service and product and those who may be indirectly affected by the service.

    People

  • 35

    Refer to the artifacts and products needed to perform the service successfully.

    Props

  • 36

    The procedures, workflow, or operations employees perform throughout the service.

    Processes

  • 37

    What is Frontstage

    Things that the customers can see.

  • 38

    Tangible objects that an organization offers to its customers, such as food and drinks

    Product and Service

  • 39

    Specific interaction between the organization and the customer, including the device, the channel used for the interaction, and the completed task.

    Touchpoints

  • 40

    A service that consider everything, even the tiny details that may affect the guest experience.

    Holistic

  • 41

    Focuses on how customers expect the products or services to be delivered.

    User-Centric

  • 42

    Products and services that is visualized according to an arrangement and combination of interrelated actions.

    Sequential

  • 43

    It is the new services firms offer or existing service improvements. Here are the types of this innovation

    Service Provision Innovation

  • 44

    This happens when the role of the customers is redefined or altered.

    Service innovation around customer

  • 45

    Firms approach customer needs by offering activities that translate to providing solutions instead of the traditional offering of products

    Innovation through a solution

  • 46

    Allows the equipment to be accessed remotely to enhance performance and safety, amplify knowledge and create new capabilities

    Service innovation through interconnectivity

  • 47

    An analytical tool to gather and organize information from a significant amount of mixed data sourced from research insights, concepts, figures, brainstorming ideas, and designs

    Affinity Diagram

  • 48

    When the demand for services surpasses the maximum available capacity, which leads to denying services to customers.

    Excess Demand

  • 49

    A situation where customers can still be accommodated, but the place is already crowded.

    Demand exceeding optimum capacity

  • 50

    A service organization should thoroughly know its customers to develop a strategy to cater to them appropriately

    Market segment demand pattern

  • 51

    Refers to the periodic increase and decrease of demand levels at a specific time that happens at different intervals

    Predictable Cycle

  • 52

    The opposite of a predictable cycle wherein the demand is random.

    Random demand fluctuation

  • 53

    It is a management approach to determine and monitor the level of demand for an organization's products and services.

    Leave demand and take no action

  • 54

    It is done by placing higher prices on products and services to increase profits and encourage customers to use other time slots.

    During peak periods, reduce the demand

  • 55

    Lowering the prices of products and services during low periods can encourage customers to buy them, which can help increase demand.

    During lean periods, increase the demand

  • 56

    Refers to the amount required to meet the guests' needs at any given time

    Queuing system on inventory demand

  • 57

    where a priority system (i.e., by reservation) is going to be considered in the products and services of an establishment to manage peak periods or future peak season

    Reservation system on inventory demand

  • 58

    refersto predicting customers' future demands based on historical sales data and real-time inventory trends

    Demand forecasting

  • 59

    used by new or small businesses without sufficient internal sales data

    Competitor data

  • 60

    Organizations need to monitor the state of local and global economic trends.

    Economic trends

  • 61

    When a company invests in increasing its marketing efforts towards its products and services

    Marketing projections

  • 62

    the primary constraint on service production.

    Time

  • 63

    the condition where the services of an organization are fully utilized but not overused, and customers are still receiving quality service

    Optimal capacity

  • 64

    informs guests of the operation's peak period to sway them to use their service at other times to avoid crowding, delays, and long waiting times

    Communicating with customers

  • 65

    Organizations can adjust their operating hours to cater to different market segments to disperse overcrowding

    Modify the timing and location of the service delivery

  • 66

    Entice customers by offering special discounts, packages, promos, or freebies when they use an organization's services during the lean season

    Incentive offering during off-peak usage

  • 67

    Prioritizing regular customers or customers with immediate attention or consideration

    Set priorities

  • 68

    It can be temporarily expanded to meet the demand

    Increase capacity temporarily

  • 69

    involves adjusting service resources (people, facilities, time, and equipment) to go after the fluctuations of demand patterns

    Chase demand strategy

  • 70

    What is used to increase demand when service demand is low

    Increasing demand to match capacity

  • 71

    4 Different waiting customers

    Importance of the customer, The urgency of the job, Duration of the service transaction, Payment of a premium price