Prepare for the CIPS Supplier Relationships exam with our extensive collection of questions and answers. These practice Q&A are updated according to the latest syllabus, providing you with the tools needed to review and test your knowledge.
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A garden centre has recently purchased some lollypop sticks to use as plant labels. The staff have written the name of the plant on the lollypop stick and put it next to the plant. This helps them identify which plant is which. However, after a couple of weeks, the lollypop sticks have become mouldy and the writing has faded. Staff are now struggling to identity their plants. The Manager of the garden centre is considering returning the lollypop sticks and asking for a full refund as they were not fit for purpose. Can the Manager do this?
The correct answer is 'no- as this was not the lollypop sticks intended purpose'. When deciding if something is fit for purpose, you must consider its intended and common purpose. In this case it would be for making lollypops. As the garden centre is using them for something other than their intended purpose, they can't complain if it doesn't work. Fit for purpose is discussed on p.65 p.s. there's a Question: like this
in the real exam -- it's just not lollypop sticks ; )
A 'synergy' within a partnership can lead to what?
The correct answer is 'greater creativity'. A synergy is the concept that the value and performance of two companies combined will be greater than the sum of the separate individual parts. P.160
Which of the following are not stages of team development? Select TWO.
This question is very, very similar to a real exam Question: and is
a really mean one. The CIPS study guide describes stages of team development as forming, storming, norming and performing. Of those listed in the book only forming is listed above. What the textbook fails to tell you is that some people add on two additional stages to this model which are mourning and adjourning. I strongly recommend doing some further reading on this (it's called the Tuckman Group Development Model) as it comes up a lot in the exam and the study guide doesn't really go into enough detail.
In Public Sector procurement a PIN is sent out to inform suppliers of an upcoming tender opportunity. What does PIN stand for?
A PIN is a 'prior information notice' -- it is sent out before the ITT to let suppliers know that an opportunity is coming up and they should look out for it. See p 72 ''supplier identification- public sector'' for more details.
Which of the following are considered 'wastes' which can be removed from a business? Select THREE.
The seven wastes (as defined by Taiichi Ohno) can be remembered as Tim Wood; transportation, inventory, motion, waiting, over-processing, over-production, defects. Some people add an S onto the end of Tim Wood to make Tim Woods (the s is for skills). In some modules of CIPS, they refer to 8 wastes and include skills, but in M6 they've only put the 7 on p.70.
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