Six Sigma Green Belt Training for Manufacturing

You can learn the Green Belt body of knowledge for free, but a recognised Green Belt certification comes from passing a certifying body's paid examination. ASQ, for example, asks for three years of on-the-job experience in one or more areas of its Green Belt Body of Knowledge, and says educational waivers are not granted for the exam. This course is free training against the Green Belt body of knowledge, with every module and assessment at no cost. Its optional paid certificate is an EDWartens certificate of completion, not an ASQ or IASSC credential.

The computer-delivered ASQ Certified Six Sigma Green Belt exam has 110 multiple-choice questions, of which 100 are scored, with an exam time of 4 hours and 18 minutes. ASQ says all its examinations are open book, so candidates bring their own reference materials, and a basic scientific calculator is provided on screen. The questions test comprehension of ASQ's Green Belt Body of Knowledge, which this course works through in order with the arithmetic done, from DPMO and sigma level to Cpk, hypothesis tests and control charts.

A Green Belt works on improvement projects, usually alongside or under the guidance of a Black Belt. ASQ describes the Green Belt as playing a critical role in quality improvement projects, working alongside or under the guidance of a Six Sigma Black Belt. Green Belt work centres on the DMAIC tools, such as charters, Gage R&R, capability, hypothesis tests and control charts, which are the tools this course covers.

No. ASQ and IASSC each run their own paid Green Belt examinations and issue their own credentials, and that is usually what an employer means by the phrase. This course is free EDWartens training against the Green Belt body of knowledge. It is preparation for a Green Belt role, and preparation for a paid certification examination if you choose to sit one. It is not an ASQ or IASSC certification, EDWartens is not affiliated with either body, and nothing here is described as equivalent to their credentials.

School-level algebra, and enough time on a shop floor or in a quality department to describe one real process. No earlier statistics course is assumed. The average, the standard deviation, the normal curve and every test used later are built up inside the course.

No. Minitab appears in some lessons because it is what many quality departments use, and the notes say what it is doing at each step. Every calculation in the practice tasks can be done in a spreadsheet such as MS Excel, and the capability, control chart and hypothesis test modules are worked that way.

It helps, and most tasks are written for your own line: a month of reject data, fifty consecutive readings, twenty five subgroups of five, an instrument for the Gage R&R. If you are not on a shop floor at the moment, each task can be done on the sample data given with it, and the arithmetic and the judgement are the same.

Yes. Every module, practice task and assessment costs nothing. You create an account so your progress is saved and the assessments can be marked. The certificate is the only optional paid item.

An EDWartens Certificate of Completion, issued when you have finished every module and passed the final assessment at 60 per cent, with a verification code anyone can check. It records training against the Green Belt body of knowledge. It is not a vendor credential, it is not an accredited Green Belt certification, and it is never described as one.

The creators named in the Credits block at the foot of this page, on their own YouTube channels: NPTEL IIT Kharagpur for the lecture spine, Digital E-Learning for the phase explainers and The Open Educator for the Excel and Minitab work. EDWartens did not make the videos and the creators are not affiliated with EDWartens. What EDWartens wrote is the study plan, the module notes, the practice tasks and the assessments.

That is who it is written for. Quality and CI engineer posts at automotive, electronics and FMCG plants name Green Belt on the requirement line, and the interview asks you to walk through a DMAIC project, read a Cpk against a customer requirement and say what a control chart told you. This course gives you the body of knowledge and the worked arithmetic; whether you later pay for an ASQ or IASSC examination is a separate decision.

Yes. Learning costs ₹0 in India: every module, the written notes, the practice tasks and the final assessment, with no card and no trial period. The only paid item is the optional EDWartens Certificate of Completion, ₹599 including GST for this intermediate course, paid in rupees through Razorpay, and only if you want it after passing the final assessment.