Method

Direct answer: B, dispatch method. A dispatch method is a planned way to decide how parcels will be arranged and sent. The department first groups or considers parcels by address area and then checks vehicle capacity. This reasoning can reduce unnecessary travel, fit the load properly and support timely delivery, although actual results also depend on traffic and other conditions. Option A, financial budget, records expected income and expenditure, not parcel order. Option B is correct because the question describes an ordered procedure inside dispatch work. Option C, profit objective, is a desired financial result rather than a work sequence. Option D, advertising policy, guides promotion and communication. Remember the distinction: a method explains how a task is done; an objective explains what result is wanted.

Matching date and serial number before warranty service is a fixed service way. It reduces wrong warranty claims.

The governing planning concept is that a method or procedure explains the sequence of actions, whereas a standard specifies the level or limit that must be achieved or not exceeded. The warehouse already has instructions describing how lifting should be done, but it lacks a measurable safety boundary, such as the maximum permissible load. Option D is therefore correct because a quantitative limit converts a general safety expectation into a clear control that can be checked and enforced. The sales slogan, customer list and advertisement colour are unrelated to operational safety. A method without a defined limit may still leave workers uncertain about risk and responsibility.