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GAQM Exam PPM-001 Topic 4 Question 98 Discussion

Actual exam question for GAQM's PPM-001 exam
Question #: 98
Topic #: 4
[All PPM-001 Questions]

Which quality management tool would be used to determine potential causes of a production problem?

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Suggested Answer: D

Contribute your Thoughts:

Ollie
14 days ago
I'm with Blair on this one. The Ishikawa diagram is the way to go. It's like a detective story, where you get to uncover all the clues and solve the mystery of the production problem.
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Keneth
27 days ago
Oooh, the Ishikawa diagram, for sure! It's like a visual brainstorming session, where you can really dig into all the potential causes. Gotta love those fishbones!
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Weldon
29 days ago
Haha, a run chart? That's more for tracking trends over time, not for getting to the root of a specific problem. Nice try, but I'm going with the Ishikawa diagram on this one.
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Hannah
9 days ago
Yeah, the Ishikawa diagram is definitely the way to go for this situation.
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Micaela
16 days ago
I think the control chart could also be useful in determining the root cause of a production issue.
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Arlean
17 days ago
I agree, the Ishikawa diagram is great for identifying potential causes of a problem.
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Quentin
30 days ago
The control chart seems like a good option too. It can help identify any unusual patterns or variations in the production process that could be leading to the problem.
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Blair
2 months ago
I think the Ishikawa diagram, also known as the fishbone diagram, would be the best tool to determine potential causes of a production problem. It visually organizes all the possible factors that could be contributing to the issue.
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Kattie
20 days ago
A scatter diagram could also be useful to show relationships between variables in the production process.
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Jaleesa
27 days ago
I prefer using a histogram to see the distribution of data and identify any patterns.
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Suzan
1 months ago
I think a control chart could also be helpful in tracking variations in the production process.
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Gianna
1 months ago
I agree, the Ishikawa diagram is great for identifying root causes.
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Maricela
2 months ago
I prefer using a control chart to track variations in production processes.
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Thora
2 months ago
I agree with Reed, the Ishikawa diagram helps identify root causes.
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Reed
2 months ago
I think the Ishikawa diagram would be used for that.
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