Courses

Three levels with distinct outcomes

Each course is built from modules and lessons, with a practice quiz after every lesson and applied activities where the concept requires one.

Level 1

Beginner: Supply Chain Foundations

Develop an end-to-end understanding of supply chain functions, flows, terminology, and core operating decisions.

Key areas include planning, sourcing, operations, logistics, inventory, customer demand, and performance measures.

Structured reading, worked examples, guided activities, and a practice quiz after every lesson.

6 modules · 32 lessons
32 practice quizzes
Structured reading with worked examples
Guided mini activities in every lesson
A practice quiz at the end of every lesson

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Level 2

Intermediate: Planning and Production Control

Develop operational planning capability across demand management, S&OP, master scheduling, MRP, capacity, purchasing, inventory, and production control.

Key areas include forecasting, aggregate planning, product structures, supplier planning, and detailed scheduling.

Applied activities and System Labs focus on measurements, constraints, exceptions, and operational decisions.

8 modules · 42 lessons
42 practice quizzes
9 interactive system labs
13 decision scenarios and 13 calculators
Process-flow, comparison and data-chart components

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Level 3

Expert: Advanced Supply Chain Decision-Making

Evaluate supply chain strategy, inventory, distribution, logistics, quality, ERP and data, analytics, optimization, and continuous improvement.

Key areas include inventory policy, replenishment and distribution, warehousing and transport, process control, and technology decisions.

Advanced activities, System Labs, Decision Intelligence Studios, and an integrated capstone require learners to compare alternatives and defend professional decisions.

8 modules · 36 lessons
36 practice quizzes
5 interactive system labs
4 decision intelligence studios
11 calculators and 11 process-flow components

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Choosing a level

Beginner suits learners new to supply chain work. Intermediate suits practitioners who already own forecasts, schedules, or purchase orders. Expert suits practitioners accountable for inventory policy, network cost, or improvement programmes.

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