To ensure the quality of products and services

To identify and correct defects

To minimize production costs

To increase customer satisfaction

Inspection

Testing

Calibration

All of the above

To establish a framework for quality assurance and control

To document quality-related processes and procedures

To ensure compliance with regulatory requirements

All of the above

Quality Assurance is proactive, while Quality Control is reactive

Quality Assurance focuses on prevention, while Quality Control focuses on detection

Quality Assurance is concerned with the entire product lifecycle, while Quality Control is limited to the production stage

All of the above

To verify that products and services meet specifications

To identify and remove defective items

To assess the effectiveness of quality control measures

All of the above

To evaluate the performance and reliability of products

To identify potential defects and failures

To ensure compliance with regulatory requirements

All of the above

To ensure the accuracy and reliability of measuring instruments

To maintain traceability to national or international standards

To comply with regulatory requirements

All of the above

A method for monitoring and controlling manufacturing processes

A tool for identifying and eliminating assignable causes of variation

A technique for reducing process variability

All of the above

To monitor process stability and identify out-of-control conditions

To detect trends and patterns in process data

To determine process capability and performance

All of the above

Variable control charts are used for continuous data, while attribute control charts are used for discrete data

Variable control charts use averages and ranges, while attribute control charts use proportions or counts

Variable control charts are more sensitive to changes in the process mean, while attribute control charts are more sensitive to changes in the process proportion or count

All of the above

A method for inspecting a sample of products to make a decision about the entire lot

A technique for determining the sample size needed to achieve a desired level of confidence

A procedure for evaluating the quality of a product based on a sample

All of the above

Single sampling and double sampling

Acceptance-by-attributes and acceptance-by-variables

Lot-by-lot inspection and skip-lot inspection

None of the above

To evaluate the effectiveness of a quality management system

To identify areas for improvement in quality processes

To ensure compliance with regulatory requirements

All of the above

First-party audits are conducted by the organization itself, second-party audits are conducted by a customer, and third-party audits are conducted by an independent organization

First-party audits focus on internal processes, second-party audits focus on supplier quality, and third-party audits focus on overall quality management

First-party audits are voluntary, second-party audits are mandatory, and third-party audits are optional

All of the above

To identify and eliminate the root causes of problems

To improve processes and products over time

To reduce costs and increase efficiency

All of the above