The Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management production floor execution interface is designed for shop floor workers to manage their daily tasks and report progress. Key functions include time and attendance tracking, such as clocking in and out for shifts. It also enables workers to report feedback on production jobs they are executing. This feedback includes reporting the quantity of scrap produced during a specific operation, which is crucial for quality control and inventory accuracy. These activities provide real-time data from the shop floor to the rest of the supply chain system.

A. Schedule a production order.

Scheduling production orders is a planning activity typically performed by a production planner or supervisor, not a task for a shop floor worker using the execution interface.

C. Register raw material consumption.

Material consumption is most often handled automatically through backflushing when good quantities are reported, or via separate picking list journals, rather than being a direct registration activity in this interface.

1. Microsoft Learn. (2024). How workers use the production floor execution interface. Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management documentation. Retrieved from https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/supply-chain/production-control/production-floor-execution-use.

Section: "Clock in": "Before a worker can start to work on production jobs

they must clock in." This supports option D.

Section: "Report scrap": "When you report scrap

you specify the quantity that was scrapped and the reason for the scrap." This directly supports option B.

2. Microsoft Learn. (2024). Production floor execution interface. Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management documentation. Retrieved from https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/supply-chain/production-control/production-floor-execution-overview.

Section: "Features of the production floor execution interface": This overview lists "Clock-in and clock-out" and "Report feedback on production jobs (including scrap)" as key capabilities. It does not list scheduling production orders. It mentions material consumption in the context of backflushing

which is an automated process triggered by reporting progress.