The Quality Cost of Prevention

question 38

Multiple Choice

The quality cost of prevention:

• A) Includes the cost of detecting poor-quality outputs.
• B) Refers only to zero-defect programs.
• C) Is considered an "upstream" (i.e., prior-to-production) cost.
• D) Is a component of the cost of non-conformance.
• E) Includes the cost of lost business due to poor-quality outputs.

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Definitions:

Physiological Response

The body's automatic reactions to stimuli, influenced by both genetic and environmental factors.

Stimulation

The action of encouraging something to function, increase, or develop, usually through external input or factors.

Parenting Strategies

Approaches and methods used by parents to guide, educate, and support their children throughout their development.

Distraction

A thing or a factor that diverts or shifts attention away from the intended focus, often leading to a decrease in the ability to concentrate.