Lean Six Sigma Green Belt Course
The Lean Six Sigma Green belt training course is designed for people who need to implement both Lean and 6 Sigma approaches in their organization. By combining both approaches this gives the user the capability to achieve major benefits within their company in terms of waste reduction in terms of defects, process bottlenecks and excessive leadtimes. The training will demonstrate the full approach, its benefits and tools and techniques. There is a wide range of in class exercises and training in MINITAB Version 15.
The attendees are also required to conduct a project at their own company as part of the accreditation process
If you wish at a later date upgrade from Lean 6 Sigma Green belt to Lean 6 Sigma Black Belt, it is a possible option please contact us for more information. Below are some of the tools and techniques covered in the 15 day training course:
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Course Introductions |
Stacked Bar charts |
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Training Course structure |
Scatter Plots |
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Lean Six Sigma Overview |
Confidense Intervals |
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What is Lean? |
Times series plots |
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Health Service Case Study |
Data Stratification |
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Introduction to 6 Sigma |
Box Plots |
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Six Sigma DMAICT Process |
Hypothesis Testing |
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Six Sigma Roles |
Null & Alternative Hypothesis |
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Manuacturing Case study |
Alpha Levels & P-Values |
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Quad of Aims |
T- Tests |
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Voice of The Customer |
Anova |
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CTQ\ KANO |
Tests for Equal Varience |
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SIPOC |
Proportion Tests |
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Project Charter |
Normality Test |
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Problem & Goal Statements |
Correlation |
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QFD |
Simple Regression |
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KPI's & Balanced Scorecard |
Chain Letters |
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Stakeholder Analysis |
Ideas box |
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Measure Phase |
SCAMPER |
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Performance Standards |
Similarities and differences |
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Gauge R&R + Case Study |
Voting N/3 |
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Minitab Introduction & Exercise |
Paired Comparisons |
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Data collection |
Decision Matrix |
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Data Types |
XY Grid |
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Sampling |
Cost Benefit Analysis |
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Variation |
Pilot Solution |
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Position and Spread |
SPC |
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Normal Distribution |
Control Charts |
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Process capability |
I-MR Chart |
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Sigma Levels |
X BAR R Chart |
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Pareto Analysis |
U Chart |
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Process Mapping |
P Chart |
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Affinty Diagrams |
Case Study |
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Measles Charts |
Process Documentation |
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FMEA & 5 WHYS |
DOE |
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P-M Analysis |
Pluck and Burmann |
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Brainstorming |
Factorial Exercise |
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Fishbone diagrams |
Surface Response Designs |
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Basic Graphical Techniques |
TREBUCKET Exercise |
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Probability Plots |
Project Work |
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Introduction to Lean |
Plug Game - Continuos Flow |
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Plug Game - Traditional |
KANBAN |
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Plug Game - Batch |
TAKT Time |
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Lean Case Study - BAE EBD |
Line Balancing |
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7 Wastes + Case Study Exercise |
SMED |
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spaghetti charting |
Standard Operations |
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Value Stream Mapping "as is" |
Visual Controls |
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VSM "as is" Exercise |
Project Definition |
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eVSM Software Demo |
VSM "future state" exercise |
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Lean Evaluation Toolset |
Plug game - LEAN |
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Lean Project Work |
Discrete Event Simulation |
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5S |
Industry Case Study |
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Please click here to learn more about course dates and locations
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The Gateway Arch is known as the "Gateway to the West". It is the tallest habitable structure in St. Louis as well as the world's tallest monument. Construction began February 12, 1963 and the last section of the Arch was completed on October 28, 1965. The Arch is a structure known as a catenary curve, the shape a free-hanging chain takes when held at both ends, and considered the most structurally-sound arch shape. Nine hundred tons of stainless steel was used to build the Arch, more than any other project in history. In order to ensure that the constructed legs would meet, the margin of error for failure was 1/64th of an inch. All survey work was done at night to eliminate distortion caused by the sun's rays. Since the Arch was constructed before the advent of computer technology, relatively crude instruments were used for these measurements. |
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SD&S Six Sigma Training Philosophy
Limitations of people, material, technology, environment and method → To challenge people to go beyond their limits using the material, methods and tools available
Innovation process → SD&S training courses (Lean Six Sigma) enable your people to deploy cost effective and value added solutions in your organization
Margin of error → Using the skills learned, your people can reduce the variation of your services and products leading to higher customer satisfaction
Mathematical challenge → Our training structure enables people to understand the recognized and proven six sigma approach Our Lean Six Sigma courses enable you to optimize your processes using the appropriate tools and techniques. |
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