Scrum guide Flashcards
When was Scrum created?
Early 1990s
When was the first edition of the Scrum Guide published?
2010
What happens if you change the core ideas of Scrum?
Covers up problems and limits the beneficts of Scrum
In which situations can Scrum be used?
Any complex work beyond software development
Who are the creators of Scrum?
Ken Schwaber and Jeff Sutherland
Definition of scrum
Lightweight framework that helps people, teams and organizations generate value through afaptive solutions for complex problems
Why is Scrum incomplete
Only defining the parts required to implementScrum theory
The rules of the Scrum Guide define…
People’s relationships and interactions
Scrum makes visible…
the relative efficacy of current management, environment and work techniques, so that improvements can me made
What’s Scrum based on?
Empiricism and lean thinking
What’s empiricism based on?
Experience and knowledge
What’s lean thinking based on?
Reducing waste and focusing on essentials
What approach does Scrum have towards creating product value?
Doing it incrementally and iterativelly, optimizing predictability and controlling risk
What characteristics does the Scrum Team have?
Collectivelly have all the skills and expertise to do the work and share or acquire sucj skills as needed
What are the 5 scrum events?
Sprint, Sprint Planning, Daily Scrum, Sprint Review and Sprint Retrosective
What are the pillars of Scrum?
Transparency, Inspection and Adaptation
What are Transparency, Inspection and Adaptation?
The pillars of Scrum
Sprint, Sprint Planning, Daily Scrum, Sprint Review and Sprint Retrosective are…
Scrum events
What values is Scrum based upon?
Commitment, Focus, Openness, Respect and Courage
Important decisions should be based on what?
The three formal artifacts
Artifacts with low transparency can lead to…
Diminished value and increased risk
Th process and work should be visible to…
Those perdorming and/or receiving the work
