Six Sigma
Six Sigma Course Outline
Please remember this is just a sample outline, all of our courses are bespoke and tailored to suit your needs.
Course Aim
This course equips delegates with a working knowledge of Six Sigma tools and techniques and the critical thinking skills required to apply them.
The duration of the Green Belt course is 10 days; the programme
ultimately allows Green Belt candidates to increase process and
system knowledge through the correct application of problem solving
and statistical methods. The programme enhances critical thinking
and technical expertise.
The training makes extensive use of hands-on exercises; company
specific projects and data sets ensure this to be of the greatest
benefit. The two-week training programme is structured to follow
the five main phases of Six Sigma DMAIC - Define, Measurement,
Analyse, Improve and Control.
Course Objectives
By the end of this course, delegates will be able to:
- Explain Six Sigma methodology - DMAIC
- Apply statistical methods to specific company projects in a disciplined approach in order to capture business opportunities and improve performance
- Develop critical thinking skills to allow them to work at the highest level of efficiency in the future
Course Content
Course content includes:
- Six Sigma Introduction
- Why six Sigma?
- Six Sigma project definition
- Project selection
- Scoping projects
- Six Sigma deployment
- Process mapping
- Input prioritization tools
- Failure mode effect analysis
- Minitab 14.1 introduction
- Measurement systems
- Capability analysis
- Quality Function Deployment (QFD)
- Data collection
- Sampling principles
- Statistical process control
- Process control plan
- Project plan using MS Project and deliverable
- Project reviews
- Homework
There is now a gap of one month , during which time delegates start working on an in-house project, using the tools learned so far.
- Previous course review in class project
- Design of experiments (DOE)
- Design for Six Sigma (DFSS) tools
- Piloting
- Voice of the customer (VOC)
- Critical to quality (CTQs, CTBs, CTXs)
- Advanced graphical analysis
- Multi-variate planning
- Variation trees and funnelling
- Hypothesis testing
- Central limit theorem
- Statistical analysis roadmap
- Test for mean with t-test
- One way ANOVA
- Non-manufacturing applications
- Correlation and regression
- Multi-variate analysis (MANOVA)
- Developing control plans
- Control charts
- Impact of process instability on capability process
- Confidence intervals ( vs Hypothesis tests)
- Implications of the central limit theorem
- General linear models
- Simulation
- DOE ( focus on two-level factorials, screening designs)
- Piloting improvements
- Mistake proofing
- More statistical process control
- Presentation

