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LEAN Six Sigma Yellow Belt : LEAN Six Sigma Tools and Techniques : Practice Exam
Lean Six Sigma Tools and Techniques
- Pareto Charts
- Histograms and flowcharts
- Control Charts (Introduction)
- Check Sheets
- Process maps
- Introduction to Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA)
#1. What is a flowchart commonly used for?
#2. What is the purpose of FMEA?
#3. Which of the following is a primary use of a flowchart?
#4. What type of data is best captured with a check sheet?
#5. Which of the following is a benefit of process mapping?
#6. What is the purpose of the upper and lower control limits on a control chart?
#7. What does FMEA stand for?
#8. What are the two key limits in a control chart?
#9. What is a process map?
#10. What principle does the Pareto chart follow?
#11. What does a Pareto chart help identify?
#12. What does the height of a bar represent in a histogram?
#13. What does a process map NOT typically include?
#14. What is the purpose of a Pareto chart?
#15. In FMEA, what does Severity represent?
#16. What is a check sheet used for?
#17. Which Lean Six Sigma tool is best for visualizing the distribution of data?
#18. What is the purpose of a control chart?
#19. What is the key benefit of using FMEA in Lean Six Sigma?
#20. In FMEA, what does RPN stand for?