Introduction to process design
Build the process-design foundation used in later assignments.
OPS/571 is easier to manage once you stop treating each week as a separate topic. Process design, supply chain, project management, TQM, ISO, Six Sigma and the Theory of Constraints all ask the same question: where is performance being lost and how should the process be improved?
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The live OPS/571 page describes a three-credit, six-week Operations Management course. Its historical weekly structure progresses from process design to supply-chain design, project management, TQM and ISO, then finishes with Six Sigma and Goldratt's Theory of Constraints.
The sequence below retains the useful technical and theoretical content from the existing UoP page. If your current classroom uses a different version, send your syllabus and we will follow that instead.
Build the process-design foundation used in later assignments.
Evaluate an existing process and identify ways to improve effectiveness.
Study lean production and supply-chain processes and complete a process/supply-chain paper.
Create a project-management plan and explain the phases required to implement an operational change.
Use TQM tools and ISO standards and develop improvement recommendations.
Work with Six Sigma and Theory of Constraints concepts before the final assessment.
You do not need to order help for the whole class. You can start with one assignment, one calculation, one paper or one week.
The more closely we can match your current class instructions, the more useful the support will be.
Upload the prompt, rubric, worksheet, case, dataset or screenshots from your current module.
Let us know what is due first and whether earlier weekly work affects the current assignment.
Use the completed work as study or reference material and follow your institution's academic-integrity requirements.
Choose the course code below to see its own weekly topics and assignment support.
Yes. Send the current process, the required format and any performance data. We can help identify handoffs, bottlenecks and improvement opportunities.
They overlap in the goal of improvement, but they focus on different mechanisms. The best method depends on the problem your assignment asks you to solve.
Yes. OPS 571 Operations Management appears in the current catalog.