2. Complete the table using suitable forms:

Verb	Noun
to consolidate
to bypass
	assembly
	selection
to store
	record

2. Translate English words and phrases in column a using Russian words and phrases from column b:

А	B
collection cross-docking warehousing break-bulk tracking and tracing transshipment order picking stock	разбивка b) отслеживание и контроль с) перевалка d) сортировка заказа запас накопление хранение кросс-докинг

2. Read and translate the given logistics terms below:

1. Transshipment is consolidation of shipments to one destination and reshipping from that destination.

2. Break-bulk is separation of a single consolidated bulk load into smaller individual shipments for delivery to the ultimate consignees.

3. Cross-docking is direct flow of goods from receipt at warehouse to shipping, bypassing the storage.

4. Order picking is selecting and assembling items from stock for shipments.

5. Tracking and tracing is monitoring and recording shipment movements from origin to destination.

6. Warehousing is receiving and storing goods.

7. Collection is picking up goods at a named place.

(1. перевалка; 2. разбивка; 3. кросс-докинг; 4. формирование заказа; 5. обнаружение и отслеживание; 6. складирование; 7. сбор)

2. Translate the sentences and give the English names for the noted logistics terms:

Cкоординированная по времени складская операция приема и отправки грузов клиенту без их хранения.

Мониторинг и запись передвижений груза, начиная от места отправки и заканчивая пунктом назначения.

Отбор и сборка товаров в месте хранения перед отправкой груза.

Разделение груза на небольшие части и перемещение его по частям конечному получателю.

Сбор товаров в обозначенном месте.

Получение и хранение товаров.

Доставка груза через несколько точек до конечного пункта назначения.

6. Read and translate abbreviations below:

1. DC - Distribution Center: The warehouse facility which holds inventory from manufacturing pending distribution to the appropriate stores.

2. ISO - International Standards Organization: An organization within the United Nations to which all national and other standard setting bodies (should) defer. Develops and monitors international standards, including OSI, EDIFACT, and X.400.

3. EDI - Electronic Data Interchange: Intercompany, computer-to-computer transmission of business information in a standard format. "Computer-to-computer" means direct transmission from the originating application program to the receiving, or processing, application program. An EDI transmission consists only of business data, not any accompanying verbiage or free-form messages.

4. LCL - Less-Than-Carload or Less-Than-Container Load: Shipment that is less than a complete rail car load (lot shipment).

5. RFID - Radio Frequency Identification: The use of radio frequency technology including RFID tags and tag readers to identify objects. Objects may include virtually anything physical, such as equipment, pallets of stock, or even individual units of product. RFID tags can be active or passive. Active tags contain a power source and emit a signal constantly. Passive tags receive power from the radio waves sent by the scanner / reader. The inherent advantages of RFID over bar code technology are: 1) the ability to be read over longer distances, 2) the limitation of requirement for “line of sight” reads, 3) added capacity to contain information, and 4) RFID tag data can be updated/changed.

6. GPS (Global Positioning System): A system which uses satellites to precisely locate an object on earth. Used by trucking companies to locate over-the-road equipment.