This document provides a curriculum for competency unit training on merchandising activities. It includes 5 main work activities: 1) visiting sales outlets, 2) checking stock balances, 3) re-merchandising stock, 4) reviewing sales and market performance, and 5) updating current promotion activities. For each activity, it outlines the related knowledge, skills, attitude and safety considerations, as well as the training hours, delivery mode and assessment criteria. The document also lists employability skills, required tools/equipment, and references to support the competency unit training.
SALES AND MARKETING OPERATION LEVEL 3 (1).pdfFrankKee4
The document outlines a competency unit for direct/retail sales. It includes 7 work activities: 1) Identifying sales requirements, 2) Preparing marketing collateral, 3) Carrying out direct sales, 4) Carrying out retail sales, 5) Carrying out tele-sales, 6) Reviewing sales performance, and 7) Preparing sales reports. For each activity, it describes related knowledge, skills, training hours and assessment criteria to help trainees learn to effectively conduct direct and retail sales. The overall goal is for trainees to gain the competency needed to carry out all activities involved in direct and retail sales.
This document discusses the key factors to consider when selecting vendors. It begins by outlining the four main stages of vendor development: survey, inquiry, negotiation/selection, and experience/evaluation.
The main body focuses on the inquiry stage, listing numerous criteria for evaluating potential suppliers such as their facilities, financial stability, reputation, location, industrial relations, and after-sales service. A categorical evaluation method is also described where suppliers are graded on various performance metrics.
In under 3 sentences, the document provides guidance on selecting vendors by outlining the 4 stages of vendor development, emphasizing the importance of thoroughly evaluating suppliers during the inquiry stage based on their capabilities and performance, and describing one categorical method for grading vendors.
The document outlines the 7 steps of the call fundamental stage for merchandisers. The steps are:
1. Preparation which includes ensuring proper attire, materials, and vehicle readiness.
2. Store approach which involves safely driving to the store and observing the surrounding area's demographics.
3. Greeting the customer by greeting the store manager and introducing oneself.
4. Stock check including checking products, quality, and backstock and noting any out of stock items.
5. Visual merchandising such as ensuring cleanliness, proper rotation, labeling and planogram implementation.
6. Filling out reports on damaged goods, sales opportunities and competitor activities.
7.
The document provides an overview of Coca-Cola's operations in India, including its product portfolio, market share, organizational structure, promotional strategies, distribution channels, sales processes, recruitment and performance management practices, forecasting, logistics, and warehousing policies. Coca-Cola re-entered the Indian market in 1993 and operates through franchised bottling partners. It serves over 500 brands globally and has annual revenues of $46.5 billion.
The document provides details about the key processes involved in operating a retail store, including inventory and stock management, transaction handling and administration, store atmosphere and space management, and customer service. It discusses inventory types and buying activities, receiving and pricing processes, inventory methods, store layout and visual merchandising, cash handling and returns, staff training, and creating a positive customer experience. The document is an overview of best practices for retail store management across various functional areas.
This Lesson on Technical Plan is the Section 2 of the Part I- Feasibility Study/ Entrepreneurial Planning and Management Course intended for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and other Business Cluster. The lesson is good for 1.5 hours classroom lecture and discussion with inclusion of workshop to introduce knowledge and skills based research integration in classroom.
This document provides an overview of merchandise planning concepts and processes. It discusses merchandise planning as a strategic, data-driven approach to selecting, buying, presenting, and selling merchandise. The document outlines the four stages of the merchandise planning process: defining policy, collecting historical data, identifying planning components, and creating a long-term plan. It also discusses implications for marketing, finance, store operations, and logistics.
The document outlines a competency unit for hygiene, kitchen safety and food handling that includes 5 work activities, related knowledge, skills, attitudes and safety considerations. The 5 work activities are verifying hygiene and safety in the kitchen and food production, carrying out corrective actions, and maintaining verification documents. The unit provides training hours, delivery modes, and assessment criteria for each activity.
SALES AND MARKETING OPERATION LEVEL 3 (1).pdfFrankKee4
The document outlines a competency unit for direct/retail sales. It includes 7 work activities: 1) Identifying sales requirements, 2) Preparing marketing collateral, 3) Carrying out direct sales, 4) Carrying out retail sales, 5) Carrying out tele-sales, 6) Reviewing sales performance, and 7) Preparing sales reports. For each activity, it describes related knowledge, skills, training hours and assessment criteria to help trainees learn to effectively conduct direct and retail sales. The overall goal is for trainees to gain the competency needed to carry out all activities involved in direct and retail sales.
This document discusses the key factors to consider when selecting vendors. It begins by outlining the four main stages of vendor development: survey, inquiry, negotiation/selection, and experience/evaluation.
The main body focuses on the inquiry stage, listing numerous criteria for evaluating potential suppliers such as their facilities, financial stability, reputation, location, industrial relations, and after-sales service. A categorical evaluation method is also described where suppliers are graded on various performance metrics.
In under 3 sentences, the document provides guidance on selecting vendors by outlining the 4 stages of vendor development, emphasizing the importance of thoroughly evaluating suppliers during the inquiry stage based on their capabilities and performance, and describing one categorical method for grading vendors.
The document outlines the 7 steps of the call fundamental stage for merchandisers. The steps are:
1. Preparation which includes ensuring proper attire, materials, and vehicle readiness.
2. Store approach which involves safely driving to the store and observing the surrounding area's demographics.
3. Greeting the customer by greeting the store manager and introducing oneself.
4. Stock check including checking products, quality, and backstock and noting any out of stock items.
5. Visual merchandising such as ensuring cleanliness, proper rotation, labeling and planogram implementation.
6. Filling out reports on damaged goods, sales opportunities and competitor activities.
7.
The document provides an overview of Coca-Cola's operations in India, including its product portfolio, market share, organizational structure, promotional strategies, distribution channels, sales processes, recruitment and performance management practices, forecasting, logistics, and warehousing policies. Coca-Cola re-entered the Indian market in 1993 and operates through franchised bottling partners. It serves over 500 brands globally and has annual revenues of $46.5 billion.
The document provides details about the key processes involved in operating a retail store, including inventory and stock management, transaction handling and administration, store atmosphere and space management, and customer service. It discusses inventory types and buying activities, receiving and pricing processes, inventory methods, store layout and visual merchandising, cash handling and returns, staff training, and creating a positive customer experience. The document is an overview of best practices for retail store management across various functional areas.
This Lesson on Technical Plan is the Section 2 of the Part I- Feasibility Study/ Entrepreneurial Planning and Management Course intended for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and other Business Cluster. The lesson is good for 1.5 hours classroom lecture and discussion with inclusion of workshop to introduce knowledge and skills based research integration in classroom.
This document provides an overview of merchandise planning concepts and processes. It discusses merchandise planning as a strategic, data-driven approach to selecting, buying, presenting, and selling merchandise. The document outlines the four stages of the merchandise planning process: defining policy, collecting historical data, identifying planning components, and creating a long-term plan. It also discusses implications for marketing, finance, store operations, and logistics.
The document outlines a competency unit for hygiene, kitchen safety and food handling that includes 5 work activities, related knowledge, skills, attitudes and safety considerations. The 5 work activities are verifying hygiene and safety in the kitchen and food production, carrying out corrective actions, and maintaining verification documents. The unit provides training hours, delivery modes, and assessment criteria for each activity.
The document discusses several topics related to product management:
1. It describes the 5 stages of a product's life cycle: development, introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Marketing strategy changes at each stage.
2. It outlines the major steps in new product development: generating ideas, research, development, testing, analysis, and introduction to market.
3. It defines the role and responsibilities of a brand executive in a pharmaceutical company, which includes marketing brand strategies, analyzing sales data, and ensuring brand messaging resonates with prescribers.
4. It classifies products as either consumer products (convenience, shopping, specialty) or industrial products (materials/parts, capital items, supplies/
The document provides information on product mix, product line, product life cycle, branding, and marketing strategies at different stages of the product life cycle. It defines a product mix as the set of all product lines and items offered by a seller. A product line refers to a unique product category or brand offered that are closely related. The four stages of a product's life cycle are introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Marketing strategies vary at each stage, from promotion to raise awareness in introduction to price cuts in decline. Branding helps create consumer preference and loyalty for a product.
The document outlines the responsibilities of a sales manager for a catalog sales department. Key responsibilities include setting sales goals and creating incentive programs, coaching sales reps, monitoring the market and ensuring pricing guidelines are followed, developing marketing materials, managing customer accounts and resolving issues, maintaining product knowledge, and overseeing personnel in the sales department.
This chapter discusses the personal selling process and preparation. It outlines the key steps in the selling process, which include prospecting, pre-approach research, the sales presentation, overcoming objections, closing the sale, and follow-up. It also examines the consumer and business buying decision processes, different buying situations, and factors that influence purchasing. Additionally, it covers communication skills, sales knowledge of products, customers, and competitors that salespeople need to be effective. The overall goal is to understand the psychology of selling and buying as well as how to navigate the personal selling process.
The document discusses product development and management. It defines a product as anything that can satisfy a want or need in the market, including both tangible goods and intangible services. It then outlines the different levels of a product from the core benefit to augmentations. It also classifies products based on durability, tangibility, and whether they are consumer or industrial goods. The document concludes by describing the seven stages of new product development: idea generation, idea screening, concept development and testing, marketing strategy development, business analysis, product development, and test marketing.
Get Well Prepared for IIBA Product Ownership Analysis (CPOA) CertificationMeghna Arora
Click Here---> https://bit.ly/3XdYZXy <---Get complete detail on CPOA exam guide to crack Product Ownership Analysis. You can collect all information on CPOA tutorial, practice test, books, study material, exam questions, and syllabus. Firm your knowledge on Product Ownership Analysis and get ready to crack CPOA certification. Explore all information on CPOA exam with number of questions, passing percentage and time duration to complete test.
Product/service management is a marketing function that involves developing, maintaining, and improving products. It affects company positioning and image and improves product success. Several employees and departments typically manage it. Key factors include customer needs, company goals, costs, competition, and regulations. Technology plays an important role through systems like CRM, ERP, and e-commerce. Ethical packaging and labeling that accurately represents products helps customers while unethical practices can mislead them and result in legal issues.
The document discusses various concepts related to marketing mix and products. It covers customer insights, the 7Ps framework, the 4Cs of marketing, market management functions, definitions of a product, product classification, product mix, product life cycle, and the diffusion/adoption process.
The key points are:
1) Customers care about problems a product solves rather than features. Products should solve customer problems better than competitors.
2) The document defines concepts like the marketing mix, product mix, product classification, product life cycle stages, and diffusion of innovations adoption curve.
3) Strategies are discussed for different product life cycle stages like introduction, growth, maturity, and decline.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 3 from a hospitality management course on supply chain management. It discusses the five key components of the supply chain management process: planning, developing/sourcing, making, delivering, and returning. For each component, it describes the main activities and goals. It also covers topics like supplier development, product development within hospitality, and returns management. The overall purpose is to explain the supply chain management process and its application within the hotel industry.
The document discusses various aspects of marketing mix related to products, including the 5 levels of a product, classification of consumer and industrial products, and the product development process. It also covers the product life cycle concept and the 4 stages of the product life cycle: introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Finally, it provides an overview of marketing planning, implementation, and control cycle.
The document outlines J.A. Howard's behavioural equation theory of marketing which identifies 4 key elements: drives, cues, response, and reinforcement. It then provides details on each element, such as the two types of drives (innate and learned), the two types of cues (triggering and non-triggering), and how reinforcement strengthens responses. The theory is expressed through an equation, B=p X D X K X V, relating response to predisposition, drive, incentive potential, and cues. The document also discusses how salespeople can influence the variables in the equation to make sales.
The document discusses key performance measures for retail store and supply chain managers. It outlines quantitative metrics like overall profitability, sales per square foot, sales per person, and costs. Non-financial metrics include cycle time, customer service level, inventory levels, and resource utilization. Financial measures incorporate costs of raw materials, revenues, inventory holding expenses, transportation fees, and credits/penalties. The document provides details on calculating various metrics to evaluate productivity in stores and supply chains.
Selling And Negotiation Skills 1st Sem Mmsrajvinderkaur
The document discusses the responsibilities and skills of a successful sales executive. It outlines their responsibilities to the organization, customers, and society. Key skills include analyzing markets, developing sales strategies and policies, coordinating sales teams, forecasting sales, and overcoming sales objections. The document also examines theories of personal selling, sales techniques like prospecting and closing, and factors that influence turnover among sales personnel.
The document discusses the key steps involved in the process of buying and merchandising for retailers. It outlines 8 steps: 1) collecting information on consumer needs and vendors, 2) selecting vendors, 3) evaluating merchandise, 4) negotiating with vendors, 5) buying merchandise, 6) receiving and stocking merchandise, 7) re-ordering merchandise, and 8) re-evaluating. For each step, it provides details on the procedures and factors considered, such as understanding demand, assessing vendor quality, determining order quantities based on lead times and costs. The overall process aims to purchase and promote the right products at the right time and price points.
The document discusses the 4M's of production/operation - Manpower, Machines, Materials, and Methods. It provides examples for each M: Manpower refers to human labor and considerations for hiring; Machines are the equipment used and factors to consider; Materials include raw/processed components and quality/cost concerns; Methods represent day-to-day business operations. Students will watch a video on baking a cake and identify the 4M's used. They will then plan the 4M's needed for a business venture by filling out a table. Their work will be evaluated using a rubric focusing on clarity, conciseness, and comprehensiveness.
pm assignment for college students for scoringJaypatel645080
This document discusses products and product management. It begins by defining what a product is and identifying five levels of a product from the core benefit to potential future transformations. It then discusses classifying products in various ways such as consumer goods versus industrial goods. A major section covers the product life cycle and how marketing strategies must change at each stage from introduction to decline. Next, it addresses developing new products through the multi-stage process. Other topics include defining product mix and the objectives and importance of packaging and labeling.
Mohamed Ahmed Essam is seeking a challenging position utilizing his supply chain experience. He has a B.Sc. in commerce from Cairo University and an MBA. His experience includes over 10 years in supply chain roles with companies like Nestle, Hayat Egypt, Uni Charm, and Hikma Pharmaceutical. His responsibilities have included procurement, vendor management, inventory control, production planning, and developing supply chain strategies. He is proficient in ERP systems and has several supply chain certifications.
The document discusses the 4Ms of production - Manpower, Method, Machine, and Materials. It describes each of the 4Ms and provides examples. Manpower refers to the human labor involved in manufacturing. Method is the production process that transforms raw materials. Machine describes the manufacturing equipment used. Materials are the raw resources used to create the product. The document outlines factors that affect choosing a production method and considerations for selecting equipment and sourcing materials.
The document discusses several topics related to product management:
1. It describes the 5 stages of a product's life cycle: development, introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Marketing strategy changes at each stage.
2. It outlines the major steps in new product development: generating ideas, research, development, testing, analysis, and introduction to market.
3. It defines the role and responsibilities of a brand executive in a pharmaceutical company, which includes marketing brand strategies, analyzing sales data, and ensuring brand messaging resonates with prescribers.
4. It classifies products as either consumer products (convenience, shopping, specialty) or industrial products (materials/parts, capital items, supplies/
The document provides information on product mix, product line, product life cycle, branding, and marketing strategies at different stages of the product life cycle. It defines a product mix as the set of all product lines and items offered by a seller. A product line refers to a unique product category or brand offered that are closely related. The four stages of a product's life cycle are introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Marketing strategies vary at each stage, from promotion to raise awareness in introduction to price cuts in decline. Branding helps create consumer preference and loyalty for a product.
The document outlines the responsibilities of a sales manager for a catalog sales department. Key responsibilities include setting sales goals and creating incentive programs, coaching sales reps, monitoring the market and ensuring pricing guidelines are followed, developing marketing materials, managing customer accounts and resolving issues, maintaining product knowledge, and overseeing personnel in the sales department.
This chapter discusses the personal selling process and preparation. It outlines the key steps in the selling process, which include prospecting, pre-approach research, the sales presentation, overcoming objections, closing the sale, and follow-up. It also examines the consumer and business buying decision processes, different buying situations, and factors that influence purchasing. Additionally, it covers communication skills, sales knowledge of products, customers, and competitors that salespeople need to be effective. The overall goal is to understand the psychology of selling and buying as well as how to navigate the personal selling process.
The document discusses product development and management. It defines a product as anything that can satisfy a want or need in the market, including both tangible goods and intangible services. It then outlines the different levels of a product from the core benefit to augmentations. It also classifies products based on durability, tangibility, and whether they are consumer or industrial goods. The document concludes by describing the seven stages of new product development: idea generation, idea screening, concept development and testing, marketing strategy development, business analysis, product development, and test marketing.
Get Well Prepared for IIBA Product Ownership Analysis (CPOA) CertificationMeghna Arora
Click Here---> https://bit.ly/3XdYZXy <---Get complete detail on CPOA exam guide to crack Product Ownership Analysis. You can collect all information on CPOA tutorial, practice test, books, study material, exam questions, and syllabus. Firm your knowledge on Product Ownership Analysis and get ready to crack CPOA certification. Explore all information on CPOA exam with number of questions, passing percentage and time duration to complete test.
Product/service management is a marketing function that involves developing, maintaining, and improving products. It affects company positioning and image and improves product success. Several employees and departments typically manage it. Key factors include customer needs, company goals, costs, competition, and regulations. Technology plays an important role through systems like CRM, ERP, and e-commerce. Ethical packaging and labeling that accurately represents products helps customers while unethical practices can mislead them and result in legal issues.
The document discusses various concepts related to marketing mix and products. It covers customer insights, the 7Ps framework, the 4Cs of marketing, market management functions, definitions of a product, product classification, product mix, product life cycle, and the diffusion/adoption process.
The key points are:
1) Customers care about problems a product solves rather than features. Products should solve customer problems better than competitors.
2) The document defines concepts like the marketing mix, product mix, product classification, product life cycle stages, and diffusion of innovations adoption curve.
3) Strategies are discussed for different product life cycle stages like introduction, growth, maturity, and decline.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 3 from a hospitality management course on supply chain management. It discusses the five key components of the supply chain management process: planning, developing/sourcing, making, delivering, and returning. For each component, it describes the main activities and goals. It also covers topics like supplier development, product development within hospitality, and returns management. The overall purpose is to explain the supply chain management process and its application within the hotel industry.
The document discusses various aspects of marketing mix related to products, including the 5 levels of a product, classification of consumer and industrial products, and the product development process. It also covers the product life cycle concept and the 4 stages of the product life cycle: introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Finally, it provides an overview of marketing planning, implementation, and control cycle.
The document outlines J.A. Howard's behavioural equation theory of marketing which identifies 4 key elements: drives, cues, response, and reinforcement. It then provides details on each element, such as the two types of drives (innate and learned), the two types of cues (triggering and non-triggering), and how reinforcement strengthens responses. The theory is expressed through an equation, B=p X D X K X V, relating response to predisposition, drive, incentive potential, and cues. The document also discusses how salespeople can influence the variables in the equation to make sales.
The document discusses key performance measures for retail store and supply chain managers. It outlines quantitative metrics like overall profitability, sales per square foot, sales per person, and costs. Non-financial metrics include cycle time, customer service level, inventory levels, and resource utilization. Financial measures incorporate costs of raw materials, revenues, inventory holding expenses, transportation fees, and credits/penalties. The document provides details on calculating various metrics to evaluate productivity in stores and supply chains.
Selling And Negotiation Skills 1st Sem Mmsrajvinderkaur
The document discusses the responsibilities and skills of a successful sales executive. It outlines their responsibilities to the organization, customers, and society. Key skills include analyzing markets, developing sales strategies and policies, coordinating sales teams, forecasting sales, and overcoming sales objections. The document also examines theories of personal selling, sales techniques like prospecting and closing, and factors that influence turnover among sales personnel.
The document discusses the key steps involved in the process of buying and merchandising for retailers. It outlines 8 steps: 1) collecting information on consumer needs and vendors, 2) selecting vendors, 3) evaluating merchandise, 4) negotiating with vendors, 5) buying merchandise, 6) receiving and stocking merchandise, 7) re-ordering merchandise, and 8) re-evaluating. For each step, it provides details on the procedures and factors considered, such as understanding demand, assessing vendor quality, determining order quantities based on lead times and costs. The overall process aims to purchase and promote the right products at the right time and price points.
The document discusses the 4M's of production/operation - Manpower, Machines, Materials, and Methods. It provides examples for each M: Manpower refers to human labor and considerations for hiring; Machines are the equipment used and factors to consider; Materials include raw/processed components and quality/cost concerns; Methods represent day-to-day business operations. Students will watch a video on baking a cake and identify the 4M's used. They will then plan the 4M's needed for a business venture by filling out a table. Their work will be evaluated using a rubric focusing on clarity, conciseness, and comprehensiveness.
pm assignment for college students for scoringJaypatel645080
This document discusses products and product management. It begins by defining what a product is and identifying five levels of a product from the core benefit to potential future transformations. It then discusses classifying products in various ways such as consumer goods versus industrial goods. A major section covers the product life cycle and how marketing strategies must change at each stage from introduction to decline. Next, it addresses developing new products through the multi-stage process. Other topics include defining product mix and the objectives and importance of packaging and labeling.
Mohamed Ahmed Essam is seeking a challenging position utilizing his supply chain experience. He has a B.Sc. in commerce from Cairo University and an MBA. His experience includes over 10 years in supply chain roles with companies like Nestle, Hayat Egypt, Uni Charm, and Hikma Pharmaceutical. His responsibilities have included procurement, vendor management, inventory control, production planning, and developing supply chain strategies. He is proficient in ERP systems and has several supply chain certifications.
The document discusses the 4Ms of production - Manpower, Method, Machine, and Materials. It describes each of the 4Ms and provides examples. Manpower refers to the human labor involved in manufacturing. Method is the production process that transforms raw materials. Machine describes the manufacturing equipment used. Materials are the raw resources used to create the product. The document outlines factors that affect choosing a production method and considerations for selecting equipment and sourcing materials.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
Meet up Milano 14 _ Axpo Italia_ Migration from Mule3 (On-prem) to.pdfFlorence Consulting
Quattordicesimo Meetup di Milano, tenutosi a Milano il 23 Maggio 2024 dalle ore 17:00 alle ore 18:30 in presenza e da remoto.
Abbiamo parlato di come Axpo Italia S.p.A. ha ridotto il technical debt migrando le proprie APIs da Mule 3.9 a Mule 4.4 passando anche da on-premises a CloudHub 1.0.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
Understanding User Behavior with Google Analytics.pdfSEO Article Boost
Unlocking the full potential of Google Analytics is crucial for understanding and optimizing your website’s performance. This guide dives deep into the essential aspects of Google Analytics, from analyzing traffic sources to understanding user demographics and tracking user engagement.
Traffic Sources Analysis:
Discover where your website traffic originates. By examining the Acquisition section, you can identify whether visitors come from organic search, paid campaigns, direct visits, social media, or referral links. This knowledge helps in refining marketing strategies and optimizing resource allocation.
User Demographics Insights:
Gain a comprehensive view of your audience by exploring demographic data in the Audience section. Understand age, gender, and interests to tailor your marketing strategies effectively. Leverage this information to create personalized content and improve user engagement and conversion rates.
Tracking User Engagement:
Learn how to measure user interaction with your site through key metrics like bounce rate, average session duration, and pages per session. Enhance user experience by analyzing engagement metrics and implementing strategies to keep visitors engaged.
Conversion Rate Optimization:
Understand the importance of conversion rates and how to track them using Google Analytics. Set up Goals, analyze conversion funnels, segment your audience, and employ A/B testing to optimize your website for higher conversions. Utilize ecommerce tracking and multi-channel funnels for a detailed view of your sales performance and marketing channel contributions.
Custom Reports and Dashboards:
Create custom reports and dashboards to visualize and interpret data relevant to your business goals. Use advanced filters, segments, and visualization options to gain deeper insights. Incorporate custom dimensions and metrics for tailored data analysis. Integrate external data sources to enrich your analytics and make well-informed decisions.
This guide is designed to help you harness the power of Google Analytics for making data-driven decisions that enhance website performance and achieve your digital marketing objectives. Whether you are looking to improve SEO, refine your social media strategy, or boost conversion rates, understanding and utilizing Google Analytics is essential for your success.
1. 74
CURRICULUM of COMPETENCY UNIT (CoCU)
Sub Sector AGRICULTURE AND AGRO-BASED PRODUCT SALES AND MARKETING
Job Area AGRICULTURE AND AGRO-BASED PRODUCT SALES AND MARKETING OPERATION
Competency Unit Title MERCHANDISING ACTIVITIES
Learning Outcome
The person who is competent in this CU shall be able to responsible on merchandising activities on taking a product and
selling it directly to the end user or customer. Upon completion of this competency unit, trainees will be able to: -
Visit sales outlet
Check stock balance (selling floor and store room)
Re- merchandise stock according to company requirement and/or outlet practices
Review sales and market performance
Update current promotion activity (if any)
Competency Unit ID Level 3
Training
Duration
220
Hours
Credit Hours
Work Activities Related Knowledge Related Skills
Attitude / Safety /
Environmental
Training
Hours
Delivery
Mode
Assessment
Criteria
1. Visit sales outlet i. Type of outlet such as
Modern trade
- Hypermarket
- Supermarket
- Chain outlet
- E-marketing
- Direct selling
Traditional trade
- Wholesale
- Retail
- Trading house
- Pasar tani
Cash and carry
ii. Visit scheduling such as
Zone
Area
Calling duration
18 Lecture i. Type of outlet
determined
ii. Visit schedule
prepared
iii. Arrange sales
outlet visit
arranged
iv. Appointment with
buyer/owner
made
v. Buyer/owner met
vi. New product
listing proposed
vii. Approval for
repeat/new order
from buyer
obtained based
2. 75
Work Activities Related Knowledge Related Skills
Attitude / Safety /
Environmental
Training
Hours
Delivery
Mode
Assessment
Criteria
Types of store
Types of product
iii. Customer data base/
calling card
iv. Arrangement of sales
outlet visit
v. Appointment with
buyer/owner
vi. Meeting with
buyer/owner
vii.New product listing
proposing technique
viii. Approval procedure on
repeat/new order from
buyer based on
negotiation
ix. Purchase order
collection method
Manual
Electronic Data
Integrated (EDI)
x. Arrangement of new
order delivery
on negotiation
earlier
viii. Purchase order
collected
ix. Sales document
prepared
x. New order
delivery arranged
i. Determine type of
outlet
ii. Prepare visit
schedule
iii. Arrange sales outlet
visit
iv. Make appointment
with buyer/owner
v. Meet buyer/owner
vi. Propose new product
listing
32 Demonstration
&
Observation
3. 76
Work Activities Related Knowledge Related Skills
Attitude / Safety /
Environmental
Training
Hours
Delivery
Mode
Assessment
Criteria
vii. Obtain approval for
repeat/new order
from buyer based on
negotiation earlier
viii. Collect purchase
order
ix. Prepare sales
document
x. Arrange new order
delivery
Attitude:
i. Analytical,
meticulous,
proactive and
alert in arranging
sales outlet visit.
Safety:
i. Follow SOP on
repeat/new order
from approval.
2 Check stock
balance (selling
floor and store
room
i. Inventory checking such
as
Dry goods
- First In First Out
(FIFO)
- Expired stock
- Damage stock
- Availability on the
shelf/selling floor
Fresh / live
- First In First Out
(FIFO)(shelf life)
- Expired stock
14 Lecture i. Expired date and
condition of stock
checked
ii. Goods process
returned
4. 77
Work Activities Related Knowledge Related Skills
Attitude / Safety /
Environmental
Training
Hours
Delivery
Mode
Assessment
Criteria
- Damage stock
- Availability on the
shelf/selling floor
- Temperature
(Storage,
Chillers)
- Method of
display
- Method of
handling
Live
Fresh
Frozen
- First In First Out
(FIFO)(shelf life)
- Expired stock
- Damage stock
- Availability on the
shelf/selling floor
- Temperature
(Storage,
freezer)
- Method of
handling
- Merchandising
by categories
Chilled
- First In First Out
(FIFO)(shelf life)
- Expired stock
- Damage stock
- Availability on the
shelf/selling floor
- Temperature
(Storage,
5. 78
Work Activities Related Knowledge Related Skills
Attitude / Safety /
Environmental
Training
Hours
Delivery
Mode
Assessment
Criteria
Chillers)
- Method of
handling
- Merchandising
by categories
ii. Goods return procedure
Remove expired/
damaged goods from
selling area
Issue Good Return
Note (GRN) for
collection
Arrangement of
logistic on collecting
return goods
i. Check inventory
ii. Return goods process
iii. Propose repeat order
iv. Process and deliver
order Attitude:
i. Analytical,
meticulous,
proactive and
alert in checking
stock balance
(selling floor and
storeroom.
Safety:
i. Follow SOP on
goods returning.
34 Demonstration
&
Observation
6. 79
Work Activities Related Knowledge Related Skills
Attitude / Safety /
Environmental
Training
Hours
Delivery
Mode
Assessment
Criteria
3. Re-
merchandise
stock
i. Availability of stock
ii. Prioritise stock
availability by sales
volume such as
Fast moving items
Moving items
Slow moving items
iii. Visual Merchandise
Display (VMD) checking
method such as
Planogram
iv. Replenish stock
according to company
requirement and/or
outlet practices
v. Point Of Purchase
(POP) material in place
checking procedure
12 Lecture i. Availability of
stock ensured
ii. Stock availability
by sales volume
prioritised
iii. Visual
Merchandise
Display (VMD)
checked
iv. Stock according
to company
requirement
and/or outlet
practices
replenished
v. Point Of
Purchase (POP)
material in place
checked
i. Ensure availability of
stock
ii. Prioritise stock
availability by sales
volume
iii. Check Visual
Merchandise Display
(VMD)
iv. Replenish stock
according to company
requirement and/or
outlet practices
v. Check Point Of
Purchase (POP)
material in place
24 Demonstration
&
Observation
7. 80
Work Activities Related Knowledge Related Skills
Attitude / Safety /
Environmental
Training
Hours
Delivery
Mode
Assessment
Criteria
Attitude:
i. Patient, polite,
meticulous,
proactive and
alert in re-
merchandise
stock.
Safety:
i. Follow SOP on
(POP) material in
place checking.
4 Review sales
and market
performance
i. Review product
movement, stock
balance and sales
performance
ii. Review market
performance in detail
Quarterly
Half yearly
Yearly
iii. Action plan to improvise
sales
22 Lecture i. Sales
performance of
outlet updated
base on every
visit shared
ii. Product
movement and
stock balance to
buyer informed
iii. Overall market
performance
reviewed
iv. Action plan to
improvise sales
proposed
i. Share updates on
sales performance of
outlet by every visit
ii. Inform product
movement and stock
balance to buyer
iii. Review overall
market performance
iv. Propose action plan
to improvise sales
40 Demonstration
&
Observation
8. 81
Work Activities Related Knowledge Related Skills
Attitude / Safety /
Environmental
Training
Hours
Delivery
Mode
Assessment
Criteria
Attitude:
i. Analytical,
meticulous,
proactive and
alert in reviewing
sales and market
performance.
Safety:
i. Follow SOP on
reviewing overall
market plan.
5 Update current
promotion
activity (if any)
i. Promotion activity such
as
Road show
Special contest
Offer
Purchase with
purchase (PWP)
Members special
ii. Propose secondary
display (space buy) such
as
Island display
Gondola end
Power wing
Power strip
Check out counter
Pillar display
iii. Propose item for
advertise promotion
such as
Outlet yearly
promotional calendar
8 Lecture i. Promotion
activity
customised
according to
company
requirement
ii. Secondary
display (space
buy) proposed
according to
company SOP
iii. Advertise
promotion item
proposed
according to
company SOP
iv. In-store
promotion item
proposed
according to
company SOP
9. 82
Work Activities Related Knowledge Related Skills
Attitude / Safety /
Environmental
Training
Hours
Delivery
Mode
Assessment
Criteria
National agenda
- Back to school
- Festival
- Merdeka day
Select product for
promotion base on
yearly promotional
calendar
Obtain confirmation
from customer for
promotion activities
iv. Propose item for in-
store promotion such as
Own promotional
calendar
Requested by outlet
i. Customise promotion
activity
ii. Propose secondary
display (space buy)
iii. Propose item for
advertise promotion
iv. Propose item for in-
store promotion
Attitude:
i. Analytical,
meticulous,
proactive and
alert in updating
current
promotion
activity.
16 Demonstration
&
Observation
10. 83
Employability Skills
Core Abilities Social Skills
01.01 Identify and gather information.
01.02 Document information procedures or processes.
01.03 Utilize basic IT applications.
02.01 Interpret and follow manuals, instructions and SOP's.
02.02 Follow telephone/telecommunication procedures.
02.03 Communicate clearly.
02.04 Prepare brief reports and checklist using standard forms.
02.05 Read/Interpret flowcharts and pictorial information.
03.01 Apply cultural requirement to the workplace.
03.02 Demonstrate integrity and apply practical practices.
03.03 Accept responsibility for own work and work area.
03.04 Seek and act constructively upon feedback about work performance.
03.05 Demonstrate safety skills.
03.06 Respond appropriately to people and situations.
03.07 Resolve interpersonal conflicts.
06.01 Understand systems.
06.02 Comply with and follow chain of command.
06.03 Identify and highlight problems.
06.04 Adapt competencies to new situations/systems.
01.04 Analyse information.
01.05 Utilize the Internet to locate and gather information.
01.06 Utilize word processor to process information.
02.06 Write memos and letters.
02.07 Utilize Local Area Network (LAN)/Intranet to exchange information.
02.08 Prepare pictorial and graphic information.
03.08 Develop and maintain a cooperation within work group.
04.01 Organize own work activities.
04.02 Set and revise own objectives and goals.
04.03 Organize and maintain own workplace.
04.04 Apply problem solving strategies.
04.05 Demonstrate initiative and flexibility.
06.05 Analyse technical systems.
06.06 Monitor and correct performance of systems.
1. Communication skills
2. Conceptual skills
3. Interpersonal skills
4. Multitasking and prioritizing
5. Self-discipline
6. Teamwork
7. Learning skills
8. Leadership
11. 84
Core Abilities Social Skills
01.07 Utilize database applications to locate and process information.
01.08 Utilize spreadsheets applications to locate and process information.
01.09 Utilize business graphic application to process information.
01.10 Apply a variety of mathematical techniques.
01.11 Apply thinking skills and creativity.
02.09 Prepare flowcharts.
02.10 Prepare reports and instructions.
02.11 Convey information and ideas to people.
03.09 Manage and improve performance of individuals.
03.10 Provide consultations and counseling.
03.11 Monitor and evaluate performance of human resources.
03.12 Provide coaching/on-the-job training.
03.13 Develop and maintain team harmony and resolve conflicts.
03.14 Facilitate and coordinate teams and ideas.
03.15 Liase to achieve identified outcomes.
03.16 Identify and assess client/customer needs.
03.17 Identify staff training needs and facilitate access to training.
04.06 Allocate work.
04.07 Negotiate acceptance and support for objectives and strategies.
05.01 Implement project/work plans.
05.02 Inspect and monitor work done and/or in progress.
06.07 Develop and maintain networks.
12. 85
Tools, Equipment and Materials (TEM)
ITEMS RATIO (TEM : Trainees)
1. Computer
2. Stationeries
3. Printer
4. Calculator
5. Gondola set
6. Island display
7. Power wing
8. Power strip
9. Pillar display
10. Thermometer
11. Hand held terminal
12. POP card
13. Stock card
14. Business card
15. Credit note
16. Debit note
17. Good return note
18. DO
19. Camera
20. Visit schedule format
1:5
As per required
1:20
1:1
1:5
1:5
1:5
1:5
1:5
1:5
1:20
1:1
1:1
1:1
1:1
1:1
1:1
1:1
1:20
1:20
13. 86
References
REFERENCES
1. Abu Bakar Abd. Hamid (2002) Prinsip Pemasaran (Teori dan Praktis) Mc Graw Hill, UTM, ACE.
2. CFA Manual, (2006) Business Ethic, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0-536-34128-6
3. David L. Kurtz & Louis E. Boone (2006), Principle of Marketing, Thomson South- Western. ISBN: 0-324-32379-4
4. David W.Cravens. Strategic Marketing. Mc Graw Hill. ISBN 0-07-027543-2.
5. Donald Cyr and Douglas Gray (2003) Marketing Your Product, Self Counsel Press Business Series, Advantage Quest Publication.
6. Jan Einar RUDD (1991) Strategic Marketing Plan, Pelanduk Publication.
7. Kotler & Amstrong (2000) Prinsip Pemasaran (Terjemahan) Edisi 8, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0-13-04-1815-5