Focus area: Difference between revisions
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A focus area is a combination of a [[object]] and an asociated [[characteristic]]. <ref name="ref1">Nederpelt, Peter W.M. van (2012). Object-oriented Quality and Risk Management (OQRM). A practical and generic method to manage quality and risk. Releigh, N.C., USA: Lulu Press.</ref> | A focus area is a combination of a [[object]] and an asociated [[characteristic]]. <ref name="ref1">Nederpelt, Peter W.M. van (2012). Object-oriented Quality and Risk Management (OQRM). A practical and generic method to manage quality and risk. Releigh, N.C., USA: Lulu Press.</ref> | ||
= | =Note= | ||
- A focus area can be managed, e.g., managing de accuracy of data. | |||
- An [[objective]] can be related to a focus area, e.g., the accuracy of data must be improved. | |||
[[ | - A [[key performace indicator]] can be related to a focus area, e.g., at least 90% of the data must be accurate. | ||
=Examples= | =Examples= | ||
| Line 16: | Line 17: | ||
=References= | =References= | ||
[[Category:All]] | |||
Revision as of 23:02, 9 December 2022
Definition
A focus area is a combination of a object and an asociated characteristic. [1]
Note
- A focus area can be managed, e.g., managing de accuracy of data.
- An objective can be related to a focus area, e.g., the accuracy of data must be improved.
- A key performace indicator can be related to a focus area, e.g., at least 90% of the data must be accurate.
Examples
- The colour (characteristic) of my car (thing).
- The clartiy (characteristic) of the text (thing).
- The realiability (characteristic) of suppliers (things).
References
- ↑ Nederpelt, Peter W.M. van (2012). Object-oriented Quality and Risk Management (OQRM). A practical and generic method to manage quality and risk. Releigh, N.C., USA: Lulu Press.