Deck 1 Flashcards
What is the primary goal of Lean Six Sigma?
a) To increase variation in processes.
b) To eliminate waste in processes.
c) To reduce customer satisfaction.
d) To increase defects in products.
b) To eliminate waste in processes.
What is the DMAIC methodology used in Lean Six Sigma?
a) Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control.
b) Develop, Monitor, Assess, Implement, Check.
c) Determine, Manage, Align, Implement, Coordinate.
d) Delegate, Measure, Adapt, Implement, Control.
a) Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control.
What is the purpose of the Define phase in DMAIC?
a) To define the problem and scope of the project.
b) To collect data and establish a baseline performance.
c) To identify the root causes of the problem.
d) To generate and implement solutions.
a) To define the problem and scope of the project.
What is the difference between a defect and a defect opportunity in Six Sigma?
a) A defect is a chance for a defect to occur, while a defect opportunity is a failure to meet customer requirements.
b) A defect is a failure to meet customer requirements, while a defect opportunity is a chance for a defect to occur.
c) A defect and a defect opportunity are the same thing.
d) A defect and a defect opportunity are irrelevant in Six Sigma.
b) A defect is a failure to meet customer requirements, while a defect opportunity is a chance for a defect to occur.
What is the formula for calculating defect per million opportunities (DPMO)?
a) DPMO = (Number of Defects / Number of Units) x 1,000,000.
b) DPMO = Number of Defects x 1,000,000.
c) DPMO = (Number of Opportunities / Number of Defects) x 1,000,000.
d) DPMO = (Number of Units / Number of Defects) x 1,000,000.
a) DPMO = (Number of Defects / Number of Units) x 1,000,000.
What is the purpose of a process map in Lean Six Sigma?
a) To visualize and understand the steps and flow of a process.
b) To identify the root causes of a problem.
c) To monitor and control process stability and variation.
d) To track the performance of a process over time.
a) To visualize and understand the steps and flow of a process.
What is the key principle of the 5S methodology in Lean?
a) Sort, Set in Order, Shine, Standardize, Sustain.
b) Solve, Study, Standardize, Support, Sustain.
c) Sort, Streamline, Standardize, Support, Sustain.
d) Speed up, Simplify, Standardize, Support, Sustain.
a) Sort, Set in Order, Shine, Standardize, Sustain.
What is the main objective of the Measure phase in DMAIC?
a) To define the problem and scope of the project.
b) To collect data and establish a baseline performance.
c) To identify the root causes of the problem.
d) To generate and implement solutions.
b) To collect data and establish a baseline performance.
What is the difference between Type I and Type II errors in hypothesis testing?
a) Type I error occurs when a null hypothesis is rejected incorrectly, while Type II error occurs when a null hypothesis is accepted incorrectly.
b) Type I error occurs when a null hypothesis is accepted incorrectly, while Type II error occurs when a null hypothesis is rejected incorrectly.
c) Type I and Type II errors are the same thing.
d) Type I and Type II errors are irrelevant in hypothesis testing.
a) Type I error occurs when a null hypothesis is rejected incorrectly, while Type II error occurs when a null hypothesis is accepted incorrectly.
What is the purpose of a control chart in Lean Six Sigma?
a) To visualize and understand the steps and flow of a process.
b) To identify the root causes of a problem.
c) To monitor and control process stability and variation.
d) To track the performance of a process over time.
c) To monitor and control process stability and variation.
What is a Kaizen event in Lean Six Sigma?
a) A focused and intensive improvement activity conducted within a short timeframe.
b) A long-term improvement project conducted by a team of experts.
c) A meeting to discuss project progress and challenges.
d) A formal presentation of project findings and recommendations.
a) A focused and intensive improvement activity conducted within a short timeframe.
What is the concept of poka-yoke in Lean Six Sigma?
a) The use of mistake-proofing techniques to prevent errors and defects from occurring.
b) The use of statistical analysis to identify process improvement opportunities.
c) The application of control charts to monitor process performance.
d) The use of brainstorming sessions to generate innovative ideas.
a) The use of mistake-proofing techniques to prevent errors and defects from occurring.
What is the formula for calculating process capability index (Cpk)?
a) Cpk = (USL - Mean) / (3 x Standard Deviation).
b) Cpk = (Mean - LSL) / (3 x Standard Deviation).
c) Cpk = (USL - LSL) / (6 x Standard Deviation).
d) Cpk = (Mean - USL) / (3 x Standard Deviation).
b) Cpk = (Mean - LSL) / (3 x Standard Deviation).
What is the purpose of a fishbone diagram in problem-solving?
a) To visualize and understand the steps and flow of a process.
b) To identify the root causes of a problem.
c) To monitor and control process stability and variation.
d) To track the performance of a process over time.
b) To identify the root causes of a problem.
What is the primary objective of the Analyze phase in DMAIC?
a) To define the problem and scope of the project.
b) To collect data and establish a baseline performance.
c) To identify the root causes of the problem.
d) To generate and implement solutions.
c) To identify the root causes of the problem.
What is the difference between a continuous variable and a discrete variable in statistics?
a) A continuous variable can only take specific values, while a discrete variable can take any value within a range.
b) A continuous variable is qualitative, while a discrete variable is quantitative.
c) A continuous variable can take any value within a range, while a discrete variable can only take specific values.
d) A continuous variable and a discrete variable are the same thing.
c) A continuous variable can take any value within a range, while a discrete variable can only take specific values.
What is the 80/20 rule, also known as the Pareto principle, in Lean Six Sigma?
a) It states that roughly 80% of the effects come from 20% of the causes.
b) It states that roughly 20% of the effects come from 80% of the causes.
c) It states that roughly 80% of the effects come from 80% of the causes.
d) It states that roughly 20% of the effects come from 20% of the causes.
a) It states that roughly 80% of the effects come from 20% of the causes.
What is the purpose of a run chart in Lean Six Sigma?
a) To visualize and understand the steps and flow of a process.
b) To identify the root causes of a problem.
c) To monitor and control process stability and variation.
d) To track the performance of a process over time.
c) To monitor and control process stability and variation.
What is the role of a Sponsor in Lean Six Sigma?
a) A Sponsor is a senior leader who supports and sponsors Lean Six Sigma initiatives within an organization.
b) A Sponsor is an individual who leads improvement projects and assists Black Belts in larger projects.
c) A Sponsor is an expert in Lean Six Sigma methodology who provides guidance and mentorship to Black Belts and Green Belts.
d) A Sponsor is responsible for collecting and analyzing data to drive process improvement.
a) A Sponsor is a senior leader who supports and sponsors Lean Six Sigma initiatives within an organization.