If you want to learn Lean Six Sigma from scratch in a structured manner then at EALSS Academy we created a 13hrs FREE Lean Six Sigma Yellow belt training for you.
This training course will help you start your Lean Six Sigma journey from a very basic level and help you understand the fundamentals easily.
- Anyone who wants to learn Lean Six Sigma from a basic level.
- Anyone who is preparing for the Lean Six Sigma yellow belt exam (ASQ/IASSC/CSSC) and want to achieve the Yellow belt certification before 2023.
- Lean Six Sigma practitioners who want to revise the basic concepts of Lean Six Sigma.
- 1.1 Six Sigma Foundations and Principles
- 1.2 Purpose and Goals of Six Sigma
- 1.3 Key characteristics of Six Sigma
- 1.4 Evolution of Six Sigma
- 1.5 Six Sigma Methodology
- 1.6 Six Sigma projects
- 1.7 Value of Six Sigma to the organization
- 1.8 Purpose and Value of Lean
- 1.9 Lean Concepts and Process steps
- 1.10 Lean and the concept of Value added
- 1.11 Lean tools - Just in time
- 1.12 Lean tools- Poka-yoke
- 1.13 Lean tools - Kanban
- 1.14 Lean tools - Value stream mapping
- 1.15 Six Sigma and Lean: Differences & Similarities
- 1.16 Integrating Lean with Six Sigma
- 1.17 Lean Six Sigma Deployment
- Six Sigma: Team basics, Roles, and Responsibilities
- 1.18 Types of Six Sigma teams
- 1.19 Value of Sigma teams
- 1.20 Team evolution: Forming, Storming, and Norming
- 1.21 Teams: Performing, Adjourning and Recognition
- 1.22 Brainstorming
- 1.23 Nominal group technique
- 1.24 Multivoting
- 1.25 Importance of effective team communication
- 1.26 Using agendas of communication
- 1.27 Meeting minutes
- 1.28 Using project status reports
- 1.29 Six Sigma in the organization
- 1.30 The Six Sigma yellow belt
- 1.31 Six Sigma project teams
- Six Sigma quality tools
- 1.32 Introduction to quality tools used in Six Sigma
- 1.33 Pareto chart
- 1.34 Creating and using pareto charts
- 1.35 Using Flowcharts in Six Sigma
- 1.36 Using Run charts in Six Sigma
- 1.37 Root cause analysis in Six Sigma
- 1.38 Cause and effect diagram in Six Sigma
- 1.39 Check Sheets in Six Sigma
- Six Sigma Metrics
- 1.40 Introduction to Six Sigma metrics
- 1.41 Methods for measuring performance
- 1.42 Defects per unit (DPU)
- 1.43 Defects per million opportunities (DPMO)
- 1.44 Calculating DPMO
- 1.45 First-time yield (FTY)
- 1.46 Rolled throughput yield (RTY)
- 1.47 Cost of poor quality(COPQ)
- 1. 48 Categories of COPQ
- 1.49 Cycle time
- 1.50 Calculating Cycle time and Takt time
- Six Sigma - Identifying projects
- 2.1 Voice of business and Voice of Customer
- 2.2 Voice of the customer process
- 2.3 Customer input during Project definition
- 2.4 Collecting Customer data
- 2.5 Translating customer requirements
- 2.6 Selecting a Six Sigma project
- 2.7 Using priority Metrix for project selection
- 2.8 Selecting an appropriate methodology
- 2.9 Six Sigma project stakeholders
- 2.10 Internal and External customer
- 2.11 Process owners and Project leadership
- 2.12 Process components
- 2.13 Using SIPOC diagram
- Six Sigma: Project Management Basics
- 2.14 Managing a Project in Six Sigma
- 2.15 Defining project goals and baseline data
- 2.16 Creating the problem statement
- 2.17 Defining project scope
- 2.18 Purpose and benefits of a communication plan
- 2.19 Effective project communication
- 2.20 Six Sigma project planning and monitoring tools
- 2.21 Using the work breakdown structure
- 2.22 Planning with Gantt chart
- 2.23 Using Activity network diagrams to manage projects
- 2.24 Using Affinity diagrams to understand problems
- 2.25 Depicting relationships using matrix charts
- 2.26 Using relation chart to show cause and effect
- 2.27 Depicting hierarchies using a tree diagram
- 2.28 Tollgate reviews
- 3.1 Descriptive and Inferential Statistics
- 3.2 Introduction to central tendency
- 3.3 Calculating and Interpreting Mean
- 3.4 Calculating and Interpreting Median
- 3.5 Determining and Interpreting Mode
- 3.6 Introduction to Dispersion
- 3.7 Calculating and Interpreting Range
- 3.8 Calculating and Interpreting Standard deviation
- 3.9 Calculating and Interpreting Variance
- 3.10 Central tendency and Inferential statistics
- 3.11 Effects of skewed data and outliers
- Collecting and classifying data
- 3.12 Classifying data
- 3.13 Qualitative and Quantitative data
- 3.14 Continuous and Discrete data
- 3.15 Levels of Measurement
- 3.16 Types of data collection
- 3.17 Contents of Data collection plan
- 3.18 Data sources, sampling and frequency
- 3.19 Data collection best practices
- 3.20 Avoiding data collection problems
- 3.21 Using information technology for data collection
- 3.22 Using surveys for data collection
- 3.23 Using interviews for data collection
- 3.24 Using checklists for data collection
- Six Sigma Measurement System analysis
- 3.25 Measurement system analysis in Six Sigma
- 3.26 Precision and Accuracy of the measurement system
- 3.27 Concepts related to measuring accuracy
- 3.28 Assessing bias
- 3.29 Linearity of a measurement system
- 3.30 Assessing linearity
- 3.31 Stability of a Measurement system
- 3.32 Repeatability and Reproducibility
- 3.33 Gage R & R study
- 3.34 Gage R & R and Total variation
- Process analysis tools
- 4.1 Common Lean tools
- 4.2 5s for workplace organization
- 4.3 Value analysis in Six Sigma
- 4.4 Identifying types of waste
- 4.5 Value stream analysis
- 4.6 Introduction to FMEA
- 4.7 Types of FMEA
- 4.8 Severity, Opportunity, and Detection
- 4.9 Using the Risk priority number
- 4.10 Using FMEA worksheets
- Data analysis and Root cause analysis
- 4.11 Variables and Probability distributions
- 4.12 Introduction to Normal distribution
- 4.13 Introduction to Bimodal distribution
- 4.14 Skewed and Bimodal curves
- 4.15 Common and Special cause variations
- 4.16 Introduction to Root cause analysis
- 4.17 5 Why analysis
- 4.18 Process mapping
- 4.19 Process map symbols
- 4.20 Relational Matrix charts
- 4.21 Force field analysis
- Correlation, Regression. and Hypothesis testing
- 4.22 Correlation basics
- 4.23 Scatter diagram and Correlation analysis
- 4.24 Correlation coefficient
- 4.25 Causation and the significance of correlation
- 4.26 Basics of Regression analysis
- 4.27 Predicting outcomes with Regression analysis
- 4.28 Introduction to hypothesis testing
- 4.29 Null and Alternative hypothesis
- 4.30 Type I and Type II errors
- 4.31 One Vs Two-tailed hypothesis tests
- 4.32 Power of a test
- 4.33 The P-value for a hypothesis test
- Six Sigma techniques for improvement
- 5.1 Kaizen and Six Sigma
- 5.2 Kaizen process
- 5.3 Conducting a Kaizen blitz
- 5.4 Applying Kaizen in your organization
- 5.5 Introduction to PDCA
- 5.6 Steps in the PDCA cycle
- 5.7 Six Sigma and Cost-benefit analysis
- 5.8 Identifying benefits
- 5.9 Identifying costs
- 5.10 Conducting a cost-benefit analysis
- Six Sigma control tools and documentation
- 5.11 Using Control plans for Six Sigma projects
- 5.12 Creating a control plan
- 5.13 Control plan Hand-off
- 5.14 Statistical process control in Six Sigma
- 5.15 Introduction to control charts
- 5.16 Types of control charts
- 5.17 Choosing a control chart
- 5.18 Creating an X bar-R chart
- 5.19 Interpreting data trends in control charts
- 5.20 Documentation for project control
- 5.21 Types of control documents
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