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EIEIO / AUTOMATION & EMERGING TECHNOLOGY

6 Sigma Green Belt Training

Course outline

7 days

Duration

7 days

Overview

An important component to ensure success of Six Sigma Quality Implementation is to have team members who can support the work of the Black Belts. Green Belts are people work directly with the black belts but do not have the same level of training or responsibility to the project as the black belts. Given the nature of the tasks Green Belts most often execute, these individuals should receive training which focus on the Define, Measure, and Analyze phases of the Six Sigma DMAIC (Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control).

Contents

  • Practical application of statistical concepts learned is afforded through case studies, hands on exercises & assigned projects. This will need minimum 3 days training on Statistics.
  • Application of DMAIC (Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control) and data collection to support the selection and completion of a project. This needs 1 day training.
  • Selected Training such as:
  • Design of Experiments
  • Variance Analysis & ANOVA.
  • SPC.

Note : The above list of training can be tailored to meet your needs and also modified the necessary training. Please let us know the needed module and we will provide the necessary details for your further understanding an review.

Detailed contents

Define Phase

Day 1 (Fuad/Sim Lam Thong)

Introduction of Six Sigma roadmap

Project selection guidelines

Determine project scope and boundaries

Must define problem statement

Projected annualized savings

Project metrics, Baseline and Entitlement (target saving per project)

Project deliverables

Introduction to Statistic Software, Minitab

Cause & Effect Analysis

Cause and Effect Matrix

Fishbone Diagram

Basics Minitab practice session

Measure Phase

Day 2 (Sabrina Lim)

Failure Mode Effect Analysis (FMEA)

Brief explanation on FMEA principle and techniques

Summarize the definitions, concepts, application options and relationships with other tools

Basic statistics

Describe mean, median, quartiles, mode, standard deviation, range from the data analysis

Define variability in a process

Work with variability (graphically and numerically)

Normality Test

Check data normal or non normal

Normal Probability Plots

Measurement System Analysis

Understand that Measurement is a Process

Compare Measurement System Variability to Process Variability

Identify and quantify the sources of Measurement Variability

Discover opportunities for Measurement System and Total Process Variability improvement

Day 3 (Sabrina Lim)

Process Capability Study

Understand the need for Process Capability study

Quantify Process Capability (long and short term)

Analyze Phase

Overview and Brief introduction on Probability Distribution (type and plotting with Minitab)

Basic nature of data

Discrete Probability Distributions

Discrete Uniform Distribution

Binomial Distribution

Continuous Probability Distributions

Continuous Uniform Distribution

Normal or Gaussian Distribution

Exponential Distribution

Sample size selection

Interval of Estimation

Central Limit Theorem

Hypotheses testing (Variables & Discrete)

Apply various tests such as 1 sample Z test, 1 sample T test, 2 samples T test, 1 proportion Test, 2 proportions Test to compare different populations.

ANOVA (Analysis of Variance)

What is ANOVA?

What is the ‘Sum of Squares’?

Calculate the test statistic

Epsilon Squared

ANOVA by example

Contingency Table

Day 4 (Sharon Wong)

Correlations & Regression

Correlation

Create Scatter Plots

Perform simple Linear Regression

Coefficient of Correlation (R, R2 and adjusted R2)

Regression diagnostics

Improve Phase

Introduction to DOE (Design of Experiment)

What is DOE

To optimize the process variables

DOE Planning

Full Factorial

Describe a full factorial experiment

Define what it meant by factors & levels and explain the notation used for a full factorial experiment design

Explain main effects and interactions

Set up and Analyze full factorial experiment using Minitab

2K Factorial Design

Why do we need to use 2k factorial experiments?

2k Vocabulary & Terminology

Steps for DOE Analysis

2k Standard Order Designs

Calculating main effects

Calculating interactions

Adding Center Points

Adding Blocking

2k Example and Exercise (with Minitab and other related software)

Control Phase

Day 5 (Sharon Wong)

Introduction to Control

Introduction to process monitors and controls

Introduction to current management tools and philosophies

Determine the effects of the informal system

SPC 1 (Variable Charts)

Introduction to SPC

Why we need Statistical Process Control

Implementation and Theory

Control Charts for continuous data

X-bar and R charts

Subgrouping and frequency

Control Chart interpretation

Reaction to Out-of-Control Situations

Other Shewhart charts for continuous data

Control Charts for discrete data

P, NP, C, and U charts

Day 6 (Sharon Wong)

SPC 2 (Attribute Charts)

Attribute Terminology

Discrete or “Attribute” types of data

Defect and Defective

Error proofing

Explain the value of error proofing

Describe situations where error proofing is needed

Implement error- proofed systems

Maintaining the Gains

Understand why 5S Workplace Organization is a key factor in maintaining success

Learn techniques for building organizational memory to make improvements permanent

Day 7 (Trainer to be decided)

Revision

Who Should Attend

This workshop is designed for six sigma improvement team members, supervisors and other executives who will be conducting Six Sigma projects in the lower complexity than the Black Belt projects.

Programme scope, delivery arrangements and suitability are confirmed during enquiry.