MONDAY
September 5, 2022
TRUE
FALSE
TRUE
TRUE
FALSE
making of goods by hand or by machine
responsible in checking, recording and generating
report of purchased materials
mean of providing assurance of the
integrity and security of the processes
The Consumer Act of the Philippines
a legal term determined by the court
b
c
TRUE
FALSE
TRUE
FALSE
TRUE
a
b
c
d
Standards are sets of rules that outline dimensional specifications,
operational design, materials and performance, or describe quality of
materials, products or systems.
Standards provide organizations with the shared vision,
understanding, processes and terminology required to fulfill the needs
of their stakeholders.
1. Hardware
The work’s durability depends on the quality of its component parts
as well as the construction skills of those who made it.
2. Production Process
Checking of quality assurance in the production process must be
highly considered.
For businesses: Standardization leads to lower costs by reducing redundancy,
eliminating failures or recalls and reducing time on the market.
For the global economy: Businesses and organizations that comply with quality
standards help goods, services and employees’ cross borders and also ensure that
products manufactured in one country can be sold and used in another.
For customers: several quality control principles offer protection for users of goods
and services, but standardization can also make life simpler for customers.
Quality Manual is a document that was first required for quality
management systems under the International Organization for
Standardization (ISO) 9001 standards. It is also a top-level document
that describes an organization’s Quality Management System (QMS). It
can be used both internally (for employees) and externally (for
customers and auditors).
Final Product is an output that undergoes several processes
through quality standard and quality assurance to produce quality
product. Hence, the final product should always pass through
standards to produce good results.
• Customer needs should determine the nature of the product and processes.
• Products should better meet customer needs (quality improved).
• Products should meet consumer expectations more quickly (time to market).
• Products should meet consumer needs at lower cost (reduced cost of goods and
cost of life cycle).
Quality assurance refers to promises given to consumers that the product, parts,
components and services he/she purchases or invests in contain the features or
characteristics promised. Quality assurance ensures that the procedure used to
manufacture a product or deliver a service is checked and verified, and it is
designed to use.
1. Quality Specifications - specific characteristics are set. The
product is then designed to meet the standard.
2. Quality Inspection - Testing and inspections are checked
regularly at every production process. Raw materials, components,
equipment, and trained personnel are all selected in accordance with
quality guidelines.
3. Quality Evaluation - Follow-up and assessment was carried out
to assess the degree of quality and usefulness of a product.
Quality Control ensures product or service corresponds to design
requirements and safety standards. This also helps the workers retain
discipline and teamwork and reduces the amount of waste, scrap and
the degree of spoilage during production. Quality control audits are
performed by an external agency within the organization. The majority
of the big corporations have an orientation and training in quality
control.
1. At the Design and development stage: The product is designed in compliance with the
requirements set out during product design. The quality specification is predetermined
before production starts.
2. At the Purchasing stage: The purchased raw materials and components follow the
quality requirements. They are carefully tested and checked for faults and defects.
3. At the stage of Production: The stage at which the raw materials are converted into
finished products is the longest and most exhaustive. Supervisors and the quality
department must ensure that the processes are followed.
• In the short term, immediate actions taken to "correct" or address
the possible root cause(s) for each deviation reported.
• Actions designed to eliminate or minimize the possibility of
repeated deviations.
• Must be initiated (accountability in a formal quality system) or
completed before the investigation closes.
• Corrective actions in a quality system should be followed up and
trended.
PT1 and WW1
First Quarter
PT1
and
WW1
First Quarter
PT1
and
WW1
First Quarter
PT1
and
WW1
First Quarter
PT1
and
WW1 September 9, 2022 / 12nn
First Quarter