|
Mower Sim |
This
simulation teaches basic
profit calculations through the use of a
small Lawn Mower operation. It simulates a 100 day mower season
where the user decides the number of mowers to be used each day, the
price to be charged for mowing and
how much to spend on advertising. This sim applies cash only
reconciliation. A results report and outcome chart are provided to
measure performance.
|
|
Financial Statement Sim
|
This simulation teaches the relationships
and integration between the Financial Statements (Income
Statement, Balance Sheet and two forms of Cash Flow). It uses
color coding and graphics to show the interactive nature between such
transactions as sales, purchasing, borrowing, investing and stocks.
It simulates 12 quarters of basic business operation.
Financial Ratios are reported for each
period. |
|
Business Sim |
This simulation teaches the relationships
between several Business Decision variables
in a typical manufacturing business environment. It simulates 20
quarters of business operation. Accrual accounting methods
are used. Each period an Integrated
Financial Statement report is provided. |
|
Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis Sim |
This
simulation teaches basic
Cost-Volume-Profit relationships through
the use of graphic displays that change as the decision variables are
changed. The Normal Distribution is
used to convert varying demand values to probabilities. |
|
Material Requirements Planning (MRP)
Tool |
This tool
teaches basic
MRP relationships through
the use of graphic displays and the ability to change part data. The
Parts
Explosion Report is
used to display all part requirements to achieve the Master Schedule. A single product (Table) with a fixed
Bill of Materials is used in this
example. |
|
Critical Path Method (CPM)
Tool |
This tool
teaches basic
Critical Path relationships through
the use of graphic displays and the ability to change time and cost data.
A single network with fixed paths is used in this
example. The Crash Sequence Report is
used to display how the network could be reduced one step at a time. |
