The key idea here is capturing exact, step-by-step actions a worker must take to accomplish a task. Work Instructions are the documents that lay out each action in order, specifying the tools, materials, settings, sequence, timing, safety notes, and acceptance criteria needed to complete a job consistently. They focus on the how of performing the task so that anyone following them can reproduce the result reliably. Process Sheets, by contrast, describe the overall flow of operations or the process sequence at a higher level—what steps occur and in what order—rather than detailing the exact worker actions for each step. Quality Plans outline how quality will be achieved across a product or project, including roles, responsibilities, inspection points, and records; they’re about the plan for quality rather than the specific job procedures. Detailed Instructions, while similar in intent, isn’t the standard formal label used for the exact, repeatable procedures that guide a worker’s day-to-day tasks; the traditional document type that covers that level of detail is Work Instructions. So the document that describes details of how to do the jobs to accomplish a goal is Work Instructions.