What does 'Package being slammed' mean?

• A. A package is prepared for inbound processing.
• B. All items scanned and placed into a package ready for sortation with a shipping label slapped on it.
• C. The package is shipped without any scan.
• D. The package is opened for inspection.

Answer: (B)

The essential idea is finalizing an outbound package so it’s ready to be sorted and shipped. When a package is being slammed, every item in the order has been scanned to verify accuracy, the items are placed into the correct packaging, and a shipping label is attached. This combination—complete scan, proper packing, and a labeled package ready for sortation—moves the order into the next step toward the customer.

Why this fits best: it describes completing the packing and labeling steps that precede outbound sortation, which is exactly what "slamming" a package implies in FC operations.

Why the other options don’t fit: inbound processing is about receiving goods into the center, not preparing an outbound package. Shipping a package without any scan would skip a critical traceability step and isn’t how FC processes work. Opening a package for inspection is not the standard meaning of the term in this context.