2. EDWARDS DEMING
The problem of quality lying with management, not the workers
His list of 14 point of management principles, emphasize the prevention of
poor quality development
His “seven deadly diseases” help to understand the reasons that inhibit
creativity and new thinking:
Lack of constancy of purpose
Short-term thinking
Individuals’ evaluation through rating or review
Job hopping
Management by the use of visible figures
3. He analyses the causes of education quality failure:
Common causes:
Poor curriculum design
Poor maintained buildings
Poor work environment
Lack of necessary resources
Insufficient staff development
Special causes:
Procedures and roles not being followed
Communication failure, misunderstandings
Poor skills, knowledge of attitudes necessary to the
teacher
4. JOSEPH JURAN
“Fitness for use or purpose”
Meeting specifications may be necessary condition of quality, but it is
not a sufficient one.
Poor quality is the result of poor management
Quality does not just happen, it has to be planned
Strategic Quality Management SQM: staff at different levels making
their own contributions to quality
5. SQM in education:
Senior managers:
Setting out the vision of the
institution, priorities and
policies
Head of department:
Quality assurance, coordinate
information, monitoring
teaching teams and senior
management
Management-controllable defects
account for over the 80% of all
quality problems
6. PHILIP CROSBY
He has two powerful ideas:
Quality is free: savings from
quality improvement programs
pay for themselves
Zero defects: errors, failures, or
waste can be totally eliminated if
the organization has the will.
7. Crosby's improvement program
1) Management commitment
2) Commitment with the setting up of a quality improvement
team
3) Quality measurement: measures the nonconformance that
permits a corrective action
4) Quantify the costs of quality
5) Quality awareness: raise the awareness
6) Corrective action: eliminate poor quality
7) Zero defects planning: the Zero Defects Program should be
introduced
8) Need for supervisor training
9) The holding of a Zero Defects day
10)Goal settings
11)Error-cause removal
12)Quality councils
8. TOM PETERS
Leadership is the base to the quality improvement process
The leader is a facilitator and a person with vision who
motivate the rest of the team
Main contributions
The MBWA Managing by Walking About:
An effective leader following characteristics:
Listening to staff, teaching and transmit values,
and giving help and advice
9. Attributes of the quality
revolution:
Obsession with quality
Measurement of quality
Quality is rewarded
Multi function teams
Everyone is involved
Quality improvement is a
never ending journey
10. KAORU ISHIKAWA
Quality circles:
It is a voluntary group of 5 to 12 staff, they
meet regularly in order to contribute to the
improvement and development of the
enterprise
Other companies prefer the quality circle by
a teamwork