- is hereby granted toJacob HarrisonIn recognition of the mastery of the Six Sigma Black Belt body of knowledge and successful completion of a Six Sigma Black Belt projectJames Swisher Continuing Education DirectorSIX SIGMA BLACK BELT___________________CERTIFICATECertificate ID: 130509040___________________January 21, 2025Issue DateExpires on: 01/20/2028

is hereby granted to
Jacob Harrison
In recognition of the mastery of the Six Sigma Black Belt body of knowledge and successful completion of a Six Sigma Black Belt project
James Swisher
Continuing Education Director
SIX SIGMA BLACK BELT
___________________

CERTIFICATE
Certificate ID: 130509040
___________________
January 21, 2025
Issue Date
Expires on: 01/20/2028


Jacob Harrison
Learn the advanced problem-solving skills you need to implement the principles, practices and techniques of Six Sigma to maximize performance and cost reductions in your organization. During this three-week practitioner course, you will learn how to measure a process, analyze the results, develop process improvements and quantify the resulting savings. You will be required to complete a project demonstrating mastery of appropriate analytical methods and pass an examination to earn IISE’s Six Sigma Black Belt Certificate.This practitioner course for Six Sigma implementation provides extensive coverage of the Six Sigma process as well as intensive exposure to the key analytical tools associated with Six Sigma, including project management, team skills, cost analysis, FMEA, basic statistics, inferential statistics, sampling, goodness of fit testing, regression and correlation analysis, reliability, design of experiments, statistical process control, measurement systems analysis and simulation. Computer applications are emphasized.
Skills / Knowledge
- Six Sigma
- Black Belt
- Control Charts
- Process Capability
- FMEA
- Statistics
- Project Management
- Team Facilitation
- Reliability
- Performance Improvement
- Operational Excellence
Issued on
January 21, 2025
Expires on
January 20, 2028
Evidence
83%