Скачать с ютуб 3 ARTIFACTS + 3 Commitments in SCRUM: Product Backlog & Goal, Sprint Backlog & Goal, Increment & DoD в хорошем качестве

3 ARTIFACTS + 3 Commitments in SCRUM: Product Backlog & Goal, Sprint Backlog & Goal, Increment & DoD

Take this online course about Scrum for free https://www.udemy.com/course/scrum-gu... -------- Scrum has 3 formal artifacts and 3 commitments within them. Scrum artifacts represent work OR value – backlogs and increments. The 3 Scrum artifacts are: 1) the Product Backlog, 2) the Sprint Backlog, 3) and the Increment. They are designed to MAXimize transparency of key information, thus, everyone inspecting them has the same basis for adaptation. the Scrum Team and its Stakeholders make their important decisions based on the state of these 3 formal Scrum artifacts. If these artifacts have low transparency, they can lead to decisions that diminish value and increase risk. the Scrum artifacts must be inspected frequently and diligently to detect potentially undesirable issues or problems. Each artifact contains a commitment: 1) For the Product Backlog it is – the Product Goal. 2) For the Sprint Backlog it is – the Sprint Goal. 3) And for the Increment it is – the Definition of Done. These commitments enhance transpArency and fOucus and enable measuring Progress against them. 1) The Scrum Team and key Stakeholders discuss progress toward the Product Goal at The Sprint Review. 2) The Developers inspect progress toward the Sprint Goal during the Daily Scrum, and adapt the Sprint Backlog as necessary during the day. 3) An Increment is born the moment a Product Backlog item meets the Definition of Done. These commitments exist to reinforce Empiricism and the Scrum Values. -------- In this online course, you will learn about the most popular Agile approach used by 87% of teams – Scrum! As an Agile coach and Scrum Master with years of experience, Dim Blinov will guide you through the essential elements of Scrum including roles, events, artifacts, values, and pillars. The course covers various elements of Scrum, including: 1. The definition of Scrum. It is a lightweight framework that helps teams and organizations generate value through adaptive solutions for complex problems. 2. The key elements of Scrum, including the accountabilities (Product Owner, Developers, Scrum Master), events (Sprint, Sprint Planning, Daily Scrum, Sprint Review, Sprint Retrospective), and artifacts (Product Backlog, Sprint Backlog, Increment) + the commitments associated with the Scrum artifacts (Product Goal, Sprint Goal, Definition of Done). 3. The five Scrum values (Focus, Openness, Respect, Commitment, and Courage) and the three empirical pillars (Transparency, Inspection, and Adaptation). 4. Additional elements of Scrum, such as Product Backlog Refinement, Empowerment and Self-management, Lean thinking, Cross-functionality, and Iterative-Incremental approach. To dig deeper, the course will explain to you: – The role of the Product Owner in defining the Product Backlog and Product Goal. – The role of the Developers in creating a usable increment each Sprint. – The role of the Scrum Master in facilitating the Scrum process and causing the removal of impediments. – The benefits of Sprint as a container for all Scrum events and activities. – The various Scrum events and how they support transparency, inspection, and adaptation. – The importance of continuous improvement and how the Sprint Retrospective supports this. – The relationship between Scrum and delivering value to the customer through the product. Let’s list all the elements of Scrum. Let’s start with the most practical ones, they are sometimes called “Scrum's 3-5-3” – which stands for 3 accountabilities (formerly known as “Roles”), 5 events, and 3 artifacts. The 3 Accountabilities are the Product Owner, the Developers, and the Scrum Master. The 5 Events are the Sprint, the Sprint Planning, the Daily Scrum, the Sprint Review, and the Sprint Retrospective. And the 3 artifacts are the Product Backlog, the Sprint Backlog, and the Increment. And now another “3-5-3". These are 3 commitments for those 3 artifacts, 5 Scrum values, and 3 empirical pillars. The 3 Commitments are the Product Goal, the Sprint Goal, and the Definition of Done. The Values are Focus, Openness, Respect, Commitment, and Courage. The 3 Empirical pillars are Transparency, Inspection, and Adaptation.