Answering: “Why should all Product Backlog items have identical attributes?”

Why should all Product Backlog items have identical attributes?
(choose the best answer)
A. It follows organizational standards and ensures the Product Backlog is transparent.
B. Identical attributes create transparency.
C. Not all Product Backlog items need to have the same attributes.
D. Common Product Backlog management tools require identical attributes.

Answering: “Why should all Product Backlog items have identical attributes?” Read More »

Answering: “Why is the Product Backlog ordered but not by importance?”

Why is the Product Backlog ordered but not by importance?
(choose the best answer)
A. Multiple things can have the same level of importance whereas there can only be one order.
B. The Product Backlog is not ordered or prioritized.
C. The Product Backlog is both ordered and prioritized.
D. It is prioritized using the Kano model and ordered using 25/10 Crowdsourcing.

Answering: “Why is the Product Backlog ordered but not by importance?” Read More »

Answering: “During the Sprint, a small feature enhancement request that is unrelated to the Sprint Goal is made directly to the Developers by a very influential stakeholder. The stakeholder insists that the item needs to be incorporated into the current Sprint.”

During the Sprint, a small feature enhancement request that is unrelated to the Sprint Goal is made directly to the Developers by a very influential stakeholder. The stakeholder insists that the item needs to be incorporated into the current Sprint.
The Developers are unsure whether they have the capacity to complete the enhancement without impacting their ability to meet the Sprint Goal. What is the best course of action to take?
(choose the best answer)
A. The Developers should discuss the request with the Product Owner and decide together if they should add the work to the Sprint.
B. The Developers should immediately evaluate the enhancement and determine how much work it will take to complete.
C. The Developers should accept and complete the small enhancement in the current Sprint.
D. The Developers should add the enhancement to the Product Backlog and discuss it in the next Sprint Review.

Answering: “During the Sprint, a small feature enhancement request that is unrelated to the Sprint Goal is made directly to the Developers by a very influential stakeholder. The stakeholder insists that the item needs to be incorporated into the current Sprint.” Read More »

Answering: “The Product Owner has gone through the Product Backlog and identified several items that are no longer relevant. What should the Product Owner do with the items that are no longer relevant?”

The Product Owner has gone through the Product Backlog and identified several items that are no longer relevant. What should the Product Owner do with the items that are no longer relevant?
(choose the best answer)
A. Move the items to the “future items” Product Backlog.
B. Keep the items in the Product Backlog but reduce their priority.
C. Remove the items from the Product Backlog entirely.
D. Move the items to the top of the Product Backlog and just get them done.

Answering: “The Product Owner has gone through the Product Backlog and identified several items that are no longer relevant. What should the Product Owner do with the items that are no longer relevant?” Read More »

Answering: “Which statement best describes the difference between the Product Goal and Sprint Goal?”

Which statement best describes the difference between the Product Goal and Sprint Goal?
(choose the best answer)
A. Sprint Goals can be changed while Product Goals cannot be changed.
B. There is no difference. The terms Product Goal and Sprint Goal are interchangeable.
C. Product Goals are not officially part of Scrum, but Sprint Goals are.
D. They each have different time horizons.

Answering: “Which statement best describes the difference between the Product Goal and Sprint Goal?” Read More »

You cannot copy content of this page