Scrum Glossary Flashcards
Sprint
Fixed length events of one month or less to create consistency. A new sprint starts immediately after the completion of a previous sprint.
Purpose: Produce a valuable and useful increment of a working product
Sprints are the heartbeat of Scrum, where ideas are turned into value.
Stakeholder
Individual group, or organization who may affect, be or be affected by a decision, activity, or outcome of a project. Is represented by the PO and actively engaging with the Scrum Team
Person(s) external to the Scrum Team with specific interest in and knowledge of a product that is required for incremental discovery
EXs of stakeholders: CEO, Board of Directors
Impediment/Blocker
Something that will slow down the delivery process of the team or not allowing them to progress. This is something the team may not be able to solve on their own
Tasking
Identifying the items that need to be completed to have the successful completion of a user story
Quality
The level of performance needed for the project
Scope
The tasks required to complete the project or what need to be built
Work done to reach the goal and the amount of work. Is flexible and can be modified during the sprint
Cost
The cost of the project or project’s budget, consists of all the financial resources needed to complete the project on on time, in its predetermined scope.
Product Backlog Refinement
Is the act of breaking down and further defining the Product Backlog items into smaller items, typically occurs before Sprint Planning
On going activity to add details such as description, order, and size
Ensures the development team understands the items in the P.B to the level needed
Acceptance Criteria
Conditions of satisfaction
Things to look for to know when the story is done. Story is incomplete without this and needs to be testable
EX: Acceptance Criteria
User wants to be able to add items to a shopping cart
Kanban
A system that is a workflow management structure that encourages visibility, transparency, and accountability across teams
Scrum
Comes from the Agile methodology. It is a lightweight framework that helps people, teams, and organizations generate value through adaptive solutions to complex problems.
Best used on software development projects. Used to facilitate all 5 scrum events and principles for a software development team
Product Backlog
[ARTIFIACT] PO is responsible for managing this, as it is a prioritized or ordered list of work for the development team, never complete and always worked on
Includes features that the product should have, everything that is needed of the product; description, order, size
No backlog NO work for us a Scrum Masters
Contains undone things related to the product, almost like a to-do list. Needs to be ordered din ways to move towards the goal
PO is responsible for define the object, devs are responsible for sizing and estimation
Product goal is contained here
Increment
[ARTIFACT] A new version of the usable product and can be released anytime during the sprint and is born when a product backlog item meets the D.OD
Solid stepping stone toward the Product Goal
Multiple Increments may be created within a Sprint
Should be usable and releasable at the end of every sprint but doesn’t have to be released. Needs to be usable without testable work
Commitments Contained In an Artifact
Product Goal is contained in the Product Backlog
Sprint Goal is contained in the Sprint Backlog
Definition Of Done is contained in the Increment
Definition Of Done
[COMMITMENT] Set of criterias that must be met before a story can become an increment or said to be done or meets the quality measured required for the product
Provides everyone a shared understanding of what work was completed as part of the increment
If a Product Backlog doesn’t meet the D.OD, it cannot be released or even presented at the review
All stories must meet this requirement