Completion of Chapter 1 Proctor and Gamble – Focus on repeat customers * Practical satisfaction of meeting customer requirements. * Review of modern quality – Skilled craftsman on 1 to 1 basis. Blacksmith.. one on one negotiation face to face relations with customers. * Industrial Revolution – Henry Ford – Mass production. Quality once a post production review. Reactive approach. * Bell System Statistical – Shurart. * WWII Post War l 40’sand 50’s- Beming and Juran concepts
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Chapter 9 Six-Sigma Quality I. Total Quality Management a. Total Quality management Defined b. Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award Defined II. Quality Specification & Quality Costs c. Developing Quality Specifications i. Design Quality Defined d. Cost of Quality ii. Conformance Quality Defined e. Functions of The QC Department iii. Quality At The Source Defined iv. Dimensions of Quality Defined v
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"Using enablers of the EFQM model to manage institutions of higher education", Quality Assurance in Education, Vol. 14 Iss 2 pp. 99 – 122. Arvinder P.S. Loomba Thomas B. Johannessen, (1997),"Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award", Benchmarking for Quality Management & Technology, Vol. 4 Iss 1 pp. 59 – 77. Bell, R. and Keys, B. (1998), “A conversation with Curt W. Reimann on the background and future of the Baldrige Award”, Organizational Dynamics, Vol. 26 No. 4, pp. 51-61 . Bou-Llusar, J.C.,
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service/product is by voluntarily participating in a Quality Award programs. In the State of Utah, we have the Utah Quality Award that is a prize or reward provided to businesses and institutions that wish to share in the value and achievements associated with continuous improvement. Utah joined member states in 1995 under the governorship of Michael O. Leavitt in accordance with the best international practices in the field of quality management. Today, Utah Quality Award office is stationed at the Utah State
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2005 Baldrige National Quality Program Criteria for Performance Excellence THE MALCOLM BALDRIGE NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD PROGRAM A Public-Private Partnership Building active partnerships in the private sector—and among the private sector and all levels of government—is fundamental to the success of the Baldrige National Quality Program in improving national competitiveness. Privatesector support for the Program in the form of funds, volunteer efforts, and participation in information transfer
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2005 Baldrige National Quality Program Criteria for Performance Excellence THE MALCOLM BALDRIGE NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD PROGRAM A Public-Private Partnership Building active partnerships in the private sector—and among the private sector and all levels of government—is fundamental to the success of the Baldrige National Quality Program in improving national competitiveness. Privatesector support for the Program in the form of funds, volunteer efforts, and participation in information transfer
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MMAN4400 Report – Cool Moose Creamery Feasibility Analysis Group 11 MMAN4400 Engineering Management Cool Moose Creamery Feasibility Study Group 11 MMAN4400 Report – Cool Moose Creamery Feasibility Analysis Group 11 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 3 About Cool Moose Creamery ............................................................................
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resources for this chapter include • OM Tools Software • Animated Demo Quality Management In this chapter you will learn about . . . ● What is Quality? ● Quality Management System ● Quality Tools ● TQM and QMS ● The Focus of Quality Management-Customers ● The Role of Employees in Quality Improvement ● Quality in Services ● Six Sigma ● The Cost of Quality ● The Effect of Quality Management on Productivity ● Quality Awards ● ISO 9000 2 Problems • Internet Exercises • Online Practice Quizzes
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hard-pressed to find a TQM implementation that did not have Deming's philosophy as part of its foundation. Deming noted the villain was variation, and variation exists in everything. Our challenge is to identify and reduce variation in order to improve the quality of the items produced or services provided. For years, many struggled with Deming's points. Some complained that many of the points were not realistic, asking, for example, how can you run a business without using numbers? Doing so was just not
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competition. In the 1980’s Motorola controlled the emerging U.S, Market for cellular phones and pagers but they weren’t aggressively focused on competing with the Japanese, even though Japanese firms began to flood the U.S. market with low-priced, high-quality telephones and pagers, leaving Motorola pushed into the background. This is when Motorola “heard the call to battle.” Managers at first were not sure how they should respond, so they originally decided to abandon some business areas and even considered
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