Data Classification and Collection in Six Sigma - 1.5 hours
Statistics and Probability in Six SigmaStatistics and Probability in Six Sigma
Overview/DescriptionTarget AudienceExpected DurationLesson ObjectivesCourse Number
Overview/DescriptionSix Sigma bases its analysis and findings on the facts and figures at hand. Statistical studies and probability are the key tools that Six Sigma teams use to measure and analyze issues that are identified in the early stages of Six Sigma projects. This course explores basic statistical concepts that apply to Six Sigma. It distinguishes between enumerative and analytical statistics and population and sample characteristics, and describes the Central Limit Theorem. It also examines basic probability concepts and looks at dependent, independent, and mutually exclusive events, and multiplication and addition rules. This course is aligned to the ASQ Certified Six Sigma Green Belt certification exam and is designed to assist learners as part of their exam preparation.
Target AudienceCandidates seeking Six Sigma Green Belt certification; quality professionals, engineers, production managers, and frontline supervisors; process owners and champions charged with the responsibility of improving quality and processes at the organizational or departmental level
Expected Duration (hours)2.0
Lesson ObjectivesStatistics and Probability in Six Sigma
classify examples of enumerative and analytical statisticsdistinguish between examples of population parameters and sample statisticsdefine the statistical terms "population" and "sample"identify key concepts of the Central Limit Theoremcalculate the probability of an event in a given scenariomatch the terms associated with probability to their definitionscalculate the probability of an independent event in a given scenariocalculate the probability of a dependent event in a given scenariocalculate the probability of a mutually exclusive event in a given scenarioidentify how to use the multiplication rule to calculate probabilities of eventsidentify how to use the addition rule to calculate probabilities of eventsCourse Number:oper_07_a02_bs_enus