The Statistical Thinking Underlying Six Sigma Is Based on the Following

question 44

Multiple Choice

The statistical thinking underlying Six Sigma is based on the following three principles:

• A) All activities can be controlled,employee empowerment is the best control tool,and 100% control is possible.
• B) All work is a process,all processes have variability,and all processes create data that explains variability.
• C) All work activities can be done accurately most of the time,empowered employees are necessary for effective control,and good statistical data is an empowered employee's best control tool.
• D) All work is a statistically controllable process,100% control is possible,and every well-controlled process is defect-free.
• E) Most business processes are subject to control,Six Sigma can remove variability in how processes are performed,and most defects can be eliminated.

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Definitions:

Caught

Caught refers to the action of handling an exception or error that occurs during the execution of a program, typically within a try-catch block.

Exception

An event, typically an error or unexpected result, that disrupts the normal flow of a program's execution, often leading to the invocation of a catch block if handled properly.

Exception Class

A type of class in object-oriented programming that is used to handle or represent errors and other exceptional events that occur during program execution.

Inheritance

A fundamental concept in object-oriented programming, allowing a class (subclass) to inherit properties and methods from another class (superclass), promoting reusability.