WSM Flashcards

QUIZ 1

1
Q

Father of Modern Industrial Engineering

A

FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR

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2
Q

Father of Time Study

A

FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR

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3
Q

Started to analyze, measure, and control work

A

FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR

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4
Q

He considered himself a friend of the worker and enemy of management, but his legacy turned out different

A

FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR

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5
Q

Created scientific management & Industrial
Engineering

A

FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR

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6
Q

Started thought process of looking for the best way

A

FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR

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7
Q

A consulting engineer for economical shop management and for time, cost, and record-keeping

A

HENRY LAURENCE GANTT (1861- 1919)

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8
Q

Most remembered for his Bar chart techniques

A

HENRY LAURENCE GANTT (1861- 1919)

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9
Q

Preoccupied with human aspect of management in his quest for economy in industrial activities “The control over labor given to management by the application of the system which I installed was so far- reaching as compared with other management controls that I refused to install it unless convinced that the management was such that no unfair advantage would be taken of the system to oppress labor.”

A

HENRY LAURENCE GANTT (1861- 1919)

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10
Q

Frank was a brick layer, who as he
performed his job studied the motion
and method. He reduced brick laying
steps from 17 to 7 and increased the
average numbers of bricks laid from 125
to 350 by elimination of wasted motion

A

FRANK & LILLIAN GILBRETH

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11
Q

Principles of Motion economy

A

FRANK & LILLIAN GILBRETH

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12
Q

Created 18 “Therbligs” that describe
motions

A

FRANK & LILLIAN GILBRETH

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13
Q

Used time studies to measure and balance
aircraft assembly lines, controlled cycle times

A

WILLIAM E. BOEING

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14
Q

Time standards for fighters, bombers, gliders

A

WILLIAM E. BOEING

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15
Q

Produced > 13,000 B-17s

A

WILLIAM E. BOEING

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16
Q

Developed a production slide rule for
determining the most efficient combinations of speeds and feeds for cutting metals of various hardness, considering the depth of cut, size of
tool, and life of the tool. Investigated also the number of foot-pounds of work a worker could do in a day.

A

CARL G. BARTH

17
Q

Developed a production slide rule

A

CARL G. BARTH

18
Q

Applied scientific methods to work on the Santa Fe Railroad and wrote a book, ‘Twelve Principles of Efficiency,’ in which he made an effort to inform management of procedures for efficient operation

A

HARRINGTON EMERSON

19
Q

Reorganized the company, integrated its shop procedures, installed standard costs and a bonus plan. His effort resulted in excess of $1.5 million. His effort was recognized as the term ‘Efficiency Engineering.’

A

HARRINGTON EMERSON

20
Q

His effort was recognized as the term ‘Efficiency Engineering.’

A

HARRINGTON EMERSON

21
Q

Coined the term “Methods Engineering”

A

HAROLD BRIGHT MAYNARD 1948

22
Q

Established the Methods Engineering Council (MEC) in Pittsburgh as a “time study training company”

A

HAROLD BRIGHT MAYNARD 1948

23
Q

Started a research project with Westinghouse in 1941 to make time study and standard setting much more fair to
workman and worked with Gus Stegmerten and Jack Schwab. The three member team developed the Methods
Time Measurement (MTM) work measurement technique, published in 1948.

A

HAROLD BRIGHT MAYNARD 1948

24
Q

Put the MTM technique into the public domain by forming the MTM Association in 1952 — Association which still exists
today

A

HAROLD BRIGHT MAYNARD 1948

25
Q

Developed principals of statistical quality
controls

A

W. EDWARDS DEMING 1986

26
Q

“Out of the Crisis” focus on quality, not on
costs

A

W. EDWARDS DEMING 1986

27
Q

Continuous improvement rather than
“Quotas”

A

W. EDWARDS DEMING 1986

28
Q

(Quotas are not engineered standards)

A

W. EDWARDS DEMING 1986