SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
TQM: Total Quality Management
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
business-skills
,
tqm
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Who make complains more than half will do business with you again
Empowered employee
Golden rule model for Ethical Decisions
Customers
Juran's Trilogy
2. Sets example by putting others first - ahead of their own needs - Without coercion doing what is necessary to improve the org.becaus ethey feel their responsibility to do so.
Collecting input from empowered employees
EFQM
Servant leadership
Management by Objectives
3. Designed by Motorola - To improve process - Was designed for high volume settings
QI Steps
Doctrine of mean model for Ethical Decisions
Six Sigma concept
Hidden costs of poor quality
4. Sense of purpose - Discipline - Honesty - Credibility - Common sense - Stamina - Commitment - Steadfastness
Leadership characteristics that build followership
NQI
Zero Defect
Quality Control
5. Aka Contingency leadership - selecting style based on circumstances - not good for TQ setting because its only focus is on short-term
Siruational leadership
NQI
Manager's 3 Main Responsibilities in Ethics
Stranger
6. 6 basic elements 1) Customer Focus drive customer satisfaction; what customer wants; how customer uses product; customer opinion surveys and focus group
Barnacle
Requirements for TQ implementation
Approaches to TQ
Lean
7. Assess actual quality; compare performance; act on differences
Proportioality ethic model for Ethical Decisions
Subjective Decision Making
Market ethic model for Ethical Decisions
QC Steps
8. Results based - only focused on goal at hand - overlooks potential problems
Customer defined quality
Quality Improvement
Goal oriented leadership
9 Discussion Skills
9. To keep pace with the changes in the external environment
Continuous Improvement
Differentiation Strategies
Target market
Quality Control
10. 1 Build Awareness 2 Set goals for improvement 3 Organize to meet the goals 4 Provide Training 5 Implement Projects 6 Report progress 7 Give recognition 8 Communicate results 9 Keep score 10 Maintain momentum by building improvement
11. Based on intuition - Experience - Incomplete info. - Making best decisions possible
Subjective Decision Making
Concept of Quality
Six Sigma 6-Step protocol for Process improvement
Role of Middle Management
12. As innate excellence; view implies that high quality is something timeless and enduring - an essence that transcends or rises above individual tastes or styles; that people learn to recognize through experience
Quality Improvement
TQM and ISO integration
Transcedent View of Quality
Creativity in decision making
13. Balanced commitment - positive role model - good communication skills - positive influece - persuasiveness
Western Management
Quality Control
TQ to CA
A good leader
14. Seek quality through robost design; not quality through inspection; break into three: a:System Design creating a prototype b:Parameter Design experimenting to find factors influence product c:Tolerance Design involves setting tight tolerance
Six Sigma concept
How quality is Defined
Taguchi Robust Design
Involved employee
15. Freedom to behave unless their action infringe on stakeholder
Siruational leadership
Golden rule model for Ethical Decisions
TQ to CA
Equal freedom model for Ethical Decisions
16. Costs associated with measuring - evaluating or auditing products Ex: Product audit; incoming and source inspection; in process inspection etc
Black Belt
Appraisal Costs
5 Steps of Continual improvement
Average Customer
17. A strategy is a pattern or plan that integrates an organization's major goals - policies - and action sequences
Unit of Organization
Quality as Strategy
Errors organizations make implementing TQM
Proactive
18. Refers to any planned and systematic activity directed toward providing consumers with products (goods and services) of appropriate - along with the confidence that products meet consumers' requirements.
Participative leadership
Leadership characteristics that build followership
Quality Assurance
Criteria for Baldridge award
19. Highly profitable customer/long term
Hidden costs of poor quality
CWQC
Customers
True friend
20. Fewer leve of manager; emphasize on team work
9 Discussion Skills
A good leader
Flat Hierarchy
Professional ethic model for Ethical Decisions
21. Quality (meeting specs; inspect product --> customer value; quality & cost) - Measurement (internal efficiency; cost; profitability --> measure linked to customers) - Positioning (competition --> customer segments)
Unit of Organization
Taguchi Robust Design
Criteria for Baldridge award
How Customer Values Benefits in Product/Service
22. Costs occurring prior to delivery or shipment Ex: Scrap; rework; retest; re inspection
Errors organizations make implementing TQM
Prevention Costs
Internal Failure Costs
Quality Improvement
23. The plando-check-act & Analyze (PDCA) cycle
Deming Cycle or Shewhart Cycle
Quality Improvement
Organizational values that contribute to unethical behavior
Green belt Six Sigma
24. Low profit customer/long term
Barnacle
Quality as Strategy
WOHCAO
Manager's 3 Main Responsibilities in Ethics
25. Are bound to short term focus - they think they know more than customers - underestimate potential contribution of employees.
QC Steps
Two fundamental mistakes management makes
Western Management
Common causes of Variation
26. Imporve Quality; cost decrease because of less rework; productivity improves; capture the market; business stays; provide more jobs
Deming Chain Reaction
Stranger
Criteria for Baldridge award
Zero Defect
27. Many level of manager; emphasize on functional lines of authority
Continuous Improvement
Tall Hierarchy
How quality is measured
Average Customer
28. Brainstorm - groupthink - quality circles - meet regulalrly - suggestion box - MBWA
Proactive
Collecting input from empowered employees
Requirements for TQ implementation
Market Niche
29. Middle ground ethical
Criteria for Baldridge award
Empowerment
Doctrine of mean model for Ethical Decisions
Cost Leadership
30. An approach to doing business that attempts to maximize the competitivness of an organization through the continual improvement of the quality of its products services people processes and enviornment
Customer defined quality
Differentiation Strategies
Average Company
Total quality
31. Helps to understand people; interactions; people differ from one another; aware of these differences and use them to optimize everybody's ability and inclinations
Group Maintenance Behavior
Psychology
Management by Objectives
Traditional costs of poor quality
32. Based on peer review
A good leader
Factors that inhibit competitiveness
Goal oriented leadership
Professional ethic model for Ethical Decisions
33. DIET PEPSI: DIET (Doing it right first time; Innovative ways to please customers; Evenness(consistent); Total customer service and satisfaction) - PEPSI (Perfection; Eliminating waste; Providing goods and usable product; Speed of Delivery; In Complia
Customers fall into 4 different groups
Prevention Costs
CA (Competitive Advantage) has 6 Characteristics
Concept of Quality
34. Commitment by top managers - commitment of resources - plan & publicize - Sops or infrastructure that supports deployment
Prevention Costs
Unit of Organization
Requirements for TQ implementation
Deming
35. Is management that bases all actions activities and decisions on what is most likely within an ethical framework to ensure successful performance in the marketplace.
strategic management
Leaders
Equal freedom model for Ethical Decisions
Demings 14 Points
36. Explain action to broad section of steakholders
Traditional costs of poor quality
Cost
Transcedent View of Quality
Full Disclosure model for Ethical Decisions
37. Reliability (how much reliable) - Accessibility (easy to obtain) - Timeliness (Service be performed when promised) - Tangibility (experience gain after the service is over) - Empathy (courtesy; greet cheerfully) - Responsiveness (react quickly a
Dimension of service quality
POLCA
QI Steps
Demings 14 Points
38. 1. identify product characteristics wanted by customers 2. Classify characteristics in terms of criticality 3. Determine if the classified are controlled by part and or process 4. Determine the maximum allowable tolerance for each characteristics 5.
How Customer Values Benefits in Product/Service
Cost Leadership
Task facilitating Behaviors (meetings)
Six Sigma 6-Step protocol for Process improvement
39. Internal - sell what we can build --> External - build what customers need
Product Design
Tall Hierarchy
Subjective Decision Making
BEA
40. Asked for input but not given ownership of job
Green belt Six Sigma
Involved employee
Average Customer
Factors that inhibit competitiveness
41. Mainly focused on fulfilling their own personal needs - Controlling (dominating others) - Withdrawing(retiring from the group; being silent) - Diverting (Focus the group discussion on topic of interest) - Excluding (deliberately ignoring some group m
Self Oriented Behavior (meetings)
DMAIC
Proactive
Subjective Decision Making
42. There is a point of diminishing return that applies to quality and competitiveness - step 1: Achieve structured improvements on a continual basis - step 2: Establish an extensive training program - step 3: Establish commitment and Leadership
43. They both are continuously improving and obsessed with quality
Flat Hierarchy
Cost of Quality
TQM and ISO integration
DMAIC
44. Mainly concerned with QM systems for: Design - Development - Purchase - Production - Installation and service of products
ISO 9000
Product Design
Juran's Trilogy
CA (Competitive Advantage) has 6 Characteristics
45. Strength - Weakness - Opportunity - Threat
Concept of Customer Value
Meeting
Objective decision making
SWOT analysis
46. Concept based off TPS - A Better product is developed or better service is delivered using less of everything required - Is about being flexible - Reduction of waste - Improving workflow
WOHCAO
Transcedent View of Quality
Meeting
Lean
47. Failing to make ethics core value - failing to set consistent example - put personal in ethical corner - failing to adopt deploy enforce codes - applying unrealistic pressure - failing to reward unethical behavior
Organizational values that contribute to unethical behavior
Responsibility of meetings participant
Individual needs
Average Customer
48. Communication - interpersonal relations - conflict management - problem solving - teamwork - employee empowerment and involvement - customer focus
Requirements for TQ implementation
How quality is Defined
Task facilitating Behaviors (meetings)
Elements of TQ that depend on trust
49. Latent Approach to the solving a Latent problem is...
QP Steps
Dimension of service quality
Democratic leadership
Proactive
50. Additional Six Sigma training - Self reliant
Master Black Belt
Key Stakeholders
CA (Competitive Advantage) has 6 Characteristics
Appraisal Costs