Logistics and Supply Chain Management Level 3

Logistics and Supply Chain Management Level 3 is accredited by CPD and suitable for anyone aspiring to or already working in this field or simply want to learn about supply chain management.

To make this course more accessible for you, we have designed it for both part-time and full-time students. This course is packed into bite-size module for your convenience. You can study at your own pace or become accredited within hours!

If you require support, our experienced tutors are always available to help you throughout the comprehensive syllabus of this course and answer all your queries through email.

Both Logistics and Supply Chain Management are essential for the growth of the business. The Logistics and Supply Chain Management Level 3 course explains the procedures and ins and outs of both the system for fostering the growth of your business.

Logistics is a part of supply chain management that plans, implements, and controls the efficient, effective forward and reverses flow and storage of goods, services while the supply chain management the active management of supply chain activities to maximize customer value and achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. The basic supply chain structure, managing supply chain risks, troubleshooting supply chain management problems, the future of supply chain management, etc. will be explained in the course.

Once you have completed the course, you will gain a crystal clear idea about Logistics and Supply Chain Management.

What will you learn in this Logistics and Supply Chain Management Level 3

Module 1

In this module you will learn all about Course Overview.The supply chain is a crucial part of any business’ success. Optimizing the flow of products and services as they are planned, sourced, made, delivered, and returned can give your business an extra competitive edge. This course will introduce you to the basic concepts of supply chain management, including the basic flow, core models, supply chain drivers, key metrics, benchmarking techniques, and ideas for taking your supply chain to the next level

Module 2

This module will teach you about The Evolution of the Supply Chain. One of the earliest iterations of the industrial supply chain was the process used by Ford to make cars. They owned farms, mines, and factories to make all of the different elements needed for a car. Raw materials like steel, lumber, and cloth were then turned into parts, tires, and seats, and then assembled together to make a car.

Module 3

In this module you will learn all about The Basic Supply Chain Structure. This part of the supply chain is responsible for the Deliver and/or Return phases of the supply chain. They are the people who take the products from the producers and deliver them to retailers. They are often responsible for inventory and transportation functions.

Module 4

This module will teach you about Supply Chain Drivers. Manufacturing too much product can result in waste, but manufacturing too little can result in lost revenue and inefficiencies. Determining the maximum required product quantity and building facilities to accommodate that capacity is crucial. Building flexibility into manufacturing processes is also important.

Module 5

In this module you will learn all about Aligning Your Supply Chain with Business Strategy.Ultimately, your business is all about getting your products and/or services to customers in a responsive, efficient, effective fashion. Designing your supply chain to support your business’strategy can help you achieve those objectives and give you a competitive edge.

Module 6

This module will teach you about Managing Supply Chain Risks. There is no doubt that weather events such as hurricanes and tornadoes are increasing in frequency and severity. Similar events can have a major impact on the flow of a business’ supply chain and its profits. For example, after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan (aswell as the flooding in Thailand), Toyota’s profits fell by $18.6 million due to severe disruption in their supply chain, particularly with their manufacturing facilities.

Module 7

In this module you will learn all about Tracking and Evaluating Supply Chain Data.Gathering, tracking, and measuring data is an important part of measuring the success of yoursupply chain. Here are some common ratios and metrics that can provide you with insight into the efficiency and responsiveness of your supply chain.

Module 8

This module will teach you about Troubleshooting Supply Chain Problems. Once you start looking at your supply chain’s key performance indicators, you will probably discover some areas that aren’t performing as they should (whether in terms of processes or final output). Here are some signs of trouble that you should watch for and address.

Module 9

In this module you will learn all about Sharing Supply Chain Activities. Increasingly, “manufacturing” companies are in fact becoming supply chain management companies. Companies like Dell and Nike no longer make their own products. Many of their manufacturing and distribution activities are outsourced, meaning provided by third-party companies.

Module 10

This module will teach you about Sustainable Supply Chain Strategies.

Module 11

In this module you will learn all about Switching to more sustainable options can save the supply chain money in several different ways. Clearly, using fewer resources (such as packaging, water, or power) will reduce costs. Optimising transportation methods can also save significant amounts of money. Organizations like the U.S. Voluntary Inter-Industry Commerce Solutions Association (VICS) and the U.K.’s Institute of Grocery Distribution (IGD) have enabled and facilitated cross-company transport sharing, saving companies billions of dollars, reducing the amount of fuel consumed, and decreasing vehicle pollution.

Module 12

This module will teach you about Applying Lean Techniques to the Supply Chain. Lean process improvement is a culture of ideas, tools, and processes that are designed to eliminate waste and improve workflow to provide maximum value for minimum cost. The Lean philosophy was primarily developed by Toyota manufacturing experts Taiichi Ohno, Shigeo Shingo, and Eiji Toyoda. Although it has only emerged as a popular business idea in the past few decades, its basic concepts have existed for over 300 years.

Module 13

In this module you will learn all about The Future of Supply Chain Management. As natural resources diminish, many companies are looking for ways to reduce their carbonfootprint and use of natural resources, including water. Increasingly, companies and consumers are also looking at ways to reduce product and food mileage by using local sources.

Method of Assessment:

Upon completion of the course, you will be required to sit for an online multiple-choice quiz based assessment, which will determine whether you have passed the course (60% pass mark). The test will be marked immediately and results will be published instantly.

Certification

After successfully completing the course, you will be able to obtain the certificates. You can claim a PDF certificate by paying a little processing fee of £2. There is an additional fee to obtain a hardcopy certificate which is £9.

Logistics and Supply Chain Management Level 3is suitable for anyone who want to gain extensive knowledge, potential experience and professional skills in the related field. This course is CPD accredited so you don’t have to worry about the quality.

Our Logistics and Supply Chain Management Level 3 is open to all from all academic backgrounds and there is no specific requirements to attend this course. It is compatible and accessible from any device including Windows, Mac, Android, iOS, Tablets etc.

This course opens a new door for you to enter the relevant job market and also gives you the opportunity to acquire extensive knowledge along with required skills to become successful. You will be able to add our qualification to your CV/resume which will help you to stand out in the competitive job industry.

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