WGU C201

Total Quality Management (TQM) Philosophy 1. customer focus 2. continuous improvement 3. employee empowerment 4. use of quality tools 5. product design 6. process management 7. managing supplier quality Process Capability Index (Cpk) Basic function of Six Sigma. Measures the process potential and performance of processes. The higher the range of Cpk, the improved is the ability of the process to complete its necessities. Six Sigma A disciplined, data-driven approach and methodology for...

b Which definition used for quality evaluates how well a product performs its intended function? a. Psychological criteria b. Fitness for use c. Value for price paid d. Support services c Which total quality management (TQM) process was developed to stress management's responsibility for quality? a. Statistical quality control charts b. Fitness quality for use c. 14 points for quality improvement d. Product design quality a Which total quality management (TQM) process consists of 13...

Multidimensional Perspective how cognitive, biological, and socioemotional development influence each other Multidimensionally speaking, if a young boy breaks his leg how will he not develop according to Piaget? He will not be able to develop cognitively because he can't move to experience the world around him What are two examples of how growth expands and shrinks? Fluid intelligence, Crystallized intelligence When does fluid intelligence peak? In early adulthood, then declines When do...

The __________ principle of development suggests that growth begins at the center of the body and moves toward the extremes. proximodistal At birth, the newborn's brain is about ______ of its adult weight. 25% The term __________ describes the specialization of function in one hemisphere of the cerebral cortex or the other. lateralization _________ times as many synaptic connections are made than will ever be used. Two Which of the following statements about the REM sleep of a newborn is ...

Trust V.S Mistrust Erikson (Stage 1) (Years 0-1) Autonomy V.S Shame & Doubt Erikson (Stage 2) (Years 1-3) Initiative V.S Guilt Erikson (Stage 3) (Years 3-5) Early child hood, Preschool Industry V.S Inferiority Erikson (Stage 4) (Years 6- Puberty) Middle- late childhood, Elementary. Identity V.S Identity Confusion Erikson (Stage 5) (Years 10-20) Adolescence. Intimacy V.S Isolation Erikson (Stage 6) (Years 20-30) Early Childhood Generatively V.S Stagnation Erikson (Stage 7) (Years 40-50) Mi...

Cephalocaudal pattern Earliest growth always occurs at the top, gradually working its way down Proximodistal pattern Growth that proceeds from the middle of the body and moves outward Dynamic Systems theory Motor behaviors are assembled by receiving & then acting. (EX: A baby will not walk unless both his legs are strong enough & he has the desire to do so.) Reflexes that disappear Rooting moro grasping reflexes Reflexes that persist lifelong Coughing sneezing blinking shivering yawn...

During early childhood, children use their perceptual, motor, cognitive, and language skills to make things happen. Erikson referred to this as_____________ ; failure to do so may result in experiencing_________________ Initiative & Guilt Evolutionary view biological dispositions, males and females involved in a way that benefitted them. Males who have more sex partners have increased chance of having more offspring. Males evolved to be violent, competitive and risk takers. Females focuse...

Describe an activity a child of middle childhood age might engage in that demonstrates the concept of industry (Erikson's fourth stage). Building a model airplane, constructing a tree house, cooking (make, build, work) Preconventional reasoning Kohlberg Stage 1: (Heteronomous morality) *Moral thinking is often tied to punishment. For example, children and adolescents obey adults because adults tell them to obey. Stage2:(Individualism, instrumental purpose, and exchange) *Individuals purs...

Nature versus nurture controversy experiences (nurture) or genetics (nature) influences development Nature versus nurture differences nature preprogrammed and nurture experiences Continuity theories Steady growth process Discontinuity (stage) vs Continuity Stage is qualitative Child development vs. Life Span Perspective Freud and Piaget = child development Erikson = life span Child Development theory complete once reach adolescence Life Span theory continues throughout life span Univers...

Jean Piaget proposed the theory of cognitive developmental theory Erikson proposed the theory of psychosocial theory Freud proposed the theory of psychoanalytical or psychosexual theory Vygotsky proposed the theory of sociocultural cognitive theory; emphasis on culture and social interaction lifelong development states that no age period dominates development multidimensional development states that there are many components to development; includes how the body, mind, emotions, and relat...