Public reference reading You are reading this page as a free public reference resource. Sign in with a free learner account to follow the structured course, where each step unlocks only after the previous one is passed.
Sign in to follow the course Academy › Time Management Part 1 › Applied assessment Applied assessment · Module 6
English 🔒 বাংলা
Bangla is being improved for factory-floor accuracy and native wording. It will return once the review is complete. English is available now.
Applied Assessment — Time Management Part 1 Judge how to protect the critical path instead of reacting to whatever feels urgent.
5 situations, 75 per cent to pass, unlimited attempts, and your best score is kept on this device. Free, and a self-study assessment rather than an accredited examination.
4 of 5 needed to pass
1. You start your day by answering buyer emails first. By 11 am you discover Line B's fabric has not arrived and the PP sample is still at the lab. What should have happened differently? Choose one answer.
Nothing; email response speed is always the top morning priority A short morning check of fabric, trim and approval status should have come before general email, so the fabric risk was flagged by 8:20 am instead of 11 am The line chief alone should be responsible for noticing fabric delays Buyer emails should always be ignored until end of day
2. Your team spends the morning chasing a minor trim colour approval while fabric for a bigger order sits undelivered. What does this situation illustrate? Choose one answer.
Trim colour approvals are always more important than fabric delivery The team is simply lazy and needs more supervision This is an unavoidable and normal outcome that requires no change Off-critical-path tasks can feel productive while the actual schedule killer goes unaddressed
3. You want to introduce a daily stand-up to protect the critical path. Which design best matches the module's guidance? Choose one answer.
An email thread reviewed only when someone remembers to check it A meeting held only when a crisis has already occurred A one-hour meeting covering every open topic across all departments A 15-minute meeting at a fixed time asking four fixed questions: fabric in-house, trims complete, approvals signed off, and line balance to target
4. You are mapping the critical path for a live order. Which sequence correctly reflects the module's model? Choose one answer.
Sewing and finishing only, since other stages do not affect the ship date Cutting, then enquiry, then shipment, then sewing Enquiry, feasibility, PP approval, fabric and trim in-house, cutting, sewing, finishing, final inspection, shipment Shipment first, then working backward with no fixed order
5. In your critical-path exercise, one milestone is marked red (already behind plan). What is the correct next step according to the module? Choose one answer.
Leave it marked red and revisit it next week Write one action, one owner and a deadline before noon today for that item Mark it green anyway so the report looks better Discuss it only at the next monthly review meeting
← Back to the module All modules Structured certification Opening your learning…
© NOSK.LIFE — training content for personal learning on NOSK.LIFE only. Copying or reuse requires written permission.