
Lean Six Sigma Green Belt Training Course
Earn your Lean Six Sigma Green Belt and gain the tools to lead high-impact process improvement projects. This course covers the full DMAIC roadmap, from defining the problem to sustaining measurable gains. You'll master statistical analysis, root cause tools, and Lean techniques that deliver real results in any industry.
What you will learn:
This course takes you through every phase of the DMAIC framework with practical tools you can apply immediately. You will learn how to build project charters, collect and analyze process data, and identify root causes using statistical methods. Lean tools such as 5S, value stream mapping, and mistake-proofing are covered in depth. You will also develop skills in Design of Experiments, control chart construction, and control plan development. By the end, you will be fully prepared to lead Green Belt projects and pursue formal certification.
How you study in practice Lean Six Sigma Green Belt Training Course
How you practise Lean Six Sigma Green Belt Training Course
For companies looking to train their teams
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your company and its specific needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Lean Six Sigma
Foundations of Lean Six Sigma
Lesson 1 • History and Evolution of Lean Six Sigma
Traces Lean roots in Toyota Production System and Six Sigma origins at Motorola. Provides context for why the methodologies merged into a unified improvement system.
Lesson 2 • Core Philosophies and Principles
Defines waste elimination, variation reduction, and customer focus as the three pillars. Connects each principle to measurable business outcomes.
Lesson 3 • DMAIC Framework Overview
Introduces the five-phase Define-Measure-Analyze-Improve-Control roadmap as the Green Belt's primary problem-solving structure. Each phase is mapped to deliverables.
Lesson 4 • Business Case and Project Charter
Teaches how to quantify improvement opportunities and document them in a project charter. A strong charter aligns stakeholders before work begins.
Lesson 5 • Roles, Belts, and Governance
Clarifies Green Belt responsibilities relative to Black Belts, Champions, and sponsors. Establishes accountability structures that enable project success.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsDefine Phase: Framing the Problem
Define Phase: Framing the Problem
Lesson 1 • Define Phase Gate Review
Consolidates charter, VOC, CTQs, and SIPOC into a phase-gate presentation for sponsor approval. Teaches criteria for a passing Define review.
Lesson 2 • Stakeholder Analysis and Communication
Identifies stakeholders by influence and interest, then builds a targeted communication plan. Early alignment reduces resistance during later phases.
Lesson 3 • Voice of the Customer Techniques
Covers surveys, interviews, focus groups, and complaint analysis to capture customer requirements. Outputs feed directly into Critical-to-Quality trees.
Lesson 4 • Critical-to-Quality Trees
Converts broad customer needs into specific, measurable CTQ characteristics. CTQs become the performance targets for the entire project.
Lesson 5 • SIPOC and Process Mapping
SIPOC diagrams establish high-level process boundaries before detailed mapping begins. This section bridges charter scope to measurable process steps.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsStatistical Foundations for Analysis
Statistical Foundations for Analysis
Lesson 1 • Descriptive Statistics and Distributions
Covers mean, median, mode, variance, and standard deviation as tools for summarising process data. Graphical displays reveal patterns invisible in raw numbers.
Lesson 2 • Comparing Means and Variances
Applies t-tests, ANOVA, and F-tests to determine whether group differences are statistically significant. Results guide root-cause prioritisation in the Analyse phase.
Lesson 3 • Probability Concepts for Green Belts
Introduces probability rules, the Central Limit Theorem, and confidence intervals at a practical level. These concepts underpin every inferential test used in DMAIC.
Lesson 4 • Non-Parametric and Proportion Tests
Covers chi-square, Mann-Whitney, and proportion tests for non-normal or attribute data. Expands the analyst's toolkit beyond normal-distribution assumptions.
Lesson 5 • Hypothesis Testing Framework
Establishes the logic of null and alternative hypotheses, p-values, and significance levels. A consistent framework prevents misinterpretation of statistical results.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsMeasure Phase: Quantifying the Process
Measure Phase: Quantifying the Process
Lesson 1 • Baseline Performance and Sigma Level
Calculates current process sigma level using defect data and capability indices. The baseline anchors the improvement goal stated in the project charter.
Lesson 2 • Data Collection Planning
Builds structured data collection plans that define what, where, when, and how data are gathered. Proper planning eliminates sampling bias and gaps.
Lesson 3 • Measurement System Analysis
Gage R&R studies quantify repeatability and reproducibility of measurement systems. Unreliable measurement invalidates all subsequent analysis.
Lesson 4 • Process Capability Fundamentals
Introduces Cp, Cpk, Pp, and Ppk indices to quantify how well a process meets specifications. Capability indices become the baseline for improvement targets.
Lesson 5 • Data Types and Measurement Scales
Distinguishes continuous, discrete, nominal, and ordinal data and their statistical implications. Correct data classification prevents analytical errors downstream.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsAnalyse Phase: Finding Root Causes
Analyse Phase: Finding Root Causes
Lesson 1 • Pareto Analysis and Prioritisation
Pareto charts apply the 80/20 principle to rank causes by frequency or impact. Prioritisation focuses improvement effort on the highest-leverage problems.
Lesson 2 • Cause-and-Effect Analysis Tools
Fishbone diagrams and the 5 Whys structure brainstorming to surface potential root causes systematically. These tools prevent teams from jumping to solutions prematurely.
Lesson 3 • Process Analysis and Value Stream Mapping
Detailed process maps and value stream maps expose waste, delays, and handoff failures. Visual analysis reveals where defects and variation originate.
Lesson 4 • Correlation and Regression Analysis
Scatter plots, correlation coefficients, and simple linear regression quantify relationships between variables. Regression models distinguish signal from noise in process data.
Lesson 5 • Root Cause Verification and Validation
Hypothesis tests and data analysis confirm which suspected causes are statistically significant. Verified root causes become the direct targets of Improve-phase solutions.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsImprove Phase: Designing Solutions
Improve Phase: Designing Solutions
Lesson 1 • Solution Generation and Creativity Tools
Brainstorming, benchmarking, and TRIZ-inspired thinking generate a broad solution set before narrowing. Divergent thinking prevents premature commitment to suboptimal fixes.
Lesson 2 • Implementation Planning and Change Management
Action plans, resource allocation, and stakeholder engagement translate pilot success into full-scale rollout. Change management prevents solution rejection by the workforce.
Lesson 3 • Pilot Planning and Risk Assessment
Pilots test solutions at small scale before full deployment, reducing implementation risk. Failure Mode and Effects Analysis quantifies and mitigates residual risks.
Lesson 4 • Introduction to Design of Experiments
Full factorial and fractional factorial designs identify optimal factor settings with minimal runs. DOE replaces one-factor-at-a-time testing with efficient multi-factor analysis.
Lesson 5 • Lean Improvement Tools
5S, standard work, mistake-proofing, and flow design eliminate waste and reduce variation at the source. Lean tools deliver rapid, low-cost improvements with high sustainability.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsControl Phase: Sustaining Improvements
Control Phase: Sustaining Improvements
Lesson 1 • Control Plan Development
A control plan documents what to measure, how often, and what action to take when limits are breached. It is the primary handoff document from the project team to day-to-day managerial operations.
Lesson 2 • Project Closure and Knowledge Transfer
Formal closure confirms financial benefits, documents lessons learned, and transfers ownership. Structured handoff ensures the organisation retains improvement gains long-term.
Lesson 3 • Statistical Process Control Charts
Control charts distinguish common-cause variation from special-cause signals in real time. Selecting the correct chart type depends on data type and subgroup structure.
Lesson 4 • Standard Operating Procedures and Training
Updated SOPs and targeted training embed new process behaviours into daily day-to-day managerial operations. Without documented standards, improvements erode within weeks.
Lesson 5 • Mistake-Proofing and Error Prevention
Poka-yoke devices and process redesign make defects physically impossible or immediately detectable. Prevention-based controls outperform detection-based controls in sustainability.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsApplying DMAIC to a Full Project
Applying DMAIC to a Full Project
Lesson 1 • Final Presentation and Certification Readiness
Students present the full project to a panel using a structured storyboard format. Feedback targets gaps before formal Green Belt certification assessment.
Lesson 2 • Executing Measure and Analyse Phases
Students collect real or simulated data, validate the measurement system, and identify root causes. Phase outputs are reviewed against Green Belt competency standards.
Lesson 3 • Designing and Piloting Solutions
Teams design Lean or DOE-based solutions, complete an FMEA, and run a structured pilot. Pilot data are analysed to confirm solution effectiveness before full rollout.
Lesson 4 • Project Selection and Charter Development
Applies selection criteria to choose a high-impact project and drafts a complete charter. This section activates Define-phase skills in a realistic business scenario.
Lesson 5 • Building the Control Package
Students create control charts, a control plan, updated SOPs, and a training plan for the improved process. The package is evaluated for completeness and operational readiness.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Operations manager: ready to lead structured improvement projects at work.
Manufacturing engineer: wants data-driven methods to reduce defects consistently.
Healthcare administrator: seeking to cut waste and improve patient process outcomes.
Supply chain analyst: aiming to quantify and eliminate costly process inefficiencies.
Career changer: transitioning into quality or continuous improvement from another field.
Recent business graduate: building credentials to stand out in competitive job markets.
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