1Z0-900 · Question #75
Your organization is planning for a periodic counting of individual items automatically throughout the course of the year. As part of this activity, the user has loaded items to the cycle count but…
Correct answers: A and B A (ABC assignment group not defined) is correct because Oracle Inventory cycle count scheduling relies on ABC classifications to determine how often each item should be counted. Without an ABC class assigned to the item, the system has no count…
Question
Your organization is planning for a periodic counting of individual items automatically throughout the course of the year. As part of this activity, the user has loaded items to the cycle count but some of the items are not being considered when count schedules and count sequences are not generated. Identify two reasons that explain why the items are not being considered.
Options
- AThe ABC assignment group is not defined.
- BThe Include in Schedule option is not selected to include the item for auto-scheduling.
- CThe Cycle Count Enabled flag is not selected for the inventory organization.
- DThe Cycle Count Enabled flag is not selected for the item.
- EThe approval controls are not set up.
Explanation
Correct answers: A and B
A (ABC assignment group not defined) is correct because Oracle Inventory cycle count scheduling relies on ABC classifications to determine how often each item should be counted. Without an ABC class assigned to the item, the system has no count frequency to reference and will skip that item when generating schedules and sequences.
B (Include in Schedule not selected) is correct because Oracle provides an item-level "Include in Schedule" flag within the cycle count definition. If this option is unchecked for a specific item, the auto-scheduler explicitly excludes it - even if the item has been loaded into the cycle count.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- C is wrong because if the Cycle Count Enabled flag were missing at the organization level, no items would be scheduled - not just some. The question says only some items are affected.
- D is wrong for a similar reason: the item-level Cycle Count Enabled flag controls whether an item can participate in cycle counting at all, but in Oracle, the more granular scheduling exclusions are controlled by the ABC class and the Include in Schedule flag.
- E is wrong because approval controls govern what happens after a count is submitted (whether a supervisor must approve variances), not whether items appear in the schedule in the first place.
Memory tip: Think "Schedule needs a Class and a Checkbox" - items need an ABC class (A) and the Include in Schedule checkbox ticked (B) to make it onto the auto-generated count schedule.
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