scrum in 10 slides. responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product roi. represents...

12
Scru m in 10 slides

Upload: michelle-tew

Post on 01-Apr-2015

225 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

Scrumin 10 slides

Page 2: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

Overview

Page 3: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

The Product OwnerResponsible for the product backlogand maximizing the product ROI.• Represents the users• Clearly expresses backlog items• Orders them by value• Ensures visibility

Page 4: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

The Development TeamResponsible for delivering a potentially shippableincrement of working software.• Self-organized• Cross functional• Developer as title• Defines practices• 4 to 9 persons

Page 5: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

The Scrum MasterResponsible for the scrum process

• Removes impediments• Facilitates scrum events• Facilitates communication

Page 6: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

The Product BacklogSingle source of requirements for any changes to bemade to the product.

• Living list that is never complete• Ordered: value, risk, priority & necessity• Estimated by the team

Page 7: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

The Definition of DoneUsed to assess when work is complete on theproduct increment.

• Defined by the product owner• Unique for the whole team• Must allow immediate release• Quality increases with maturity

Page 8: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

The Sprint PlanningTwo part time boxed meeting: 8h/1m sprint. 1. Defines what will be delivered in the increment• Team selects items from the product backlog and defines a sprint goal

2. Defines how the increment will be achieved• Items are converted into tasks & estimated

Page 9: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

The Daily Scrum15 minute time-boxed event for the Teamto synchronize activities.

• What has been accomplished since last meeting?• What will be done before the next meeting?• What obstacles are in the way?

Page 10: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

The Sprint ReviewTime-boxed meeting• Product owner identifies what has been done• Team discusses what went well, what problems it ran into & those that were solved• Team demonstrates what it has done in a demo• Product owner discusses the backlog as it stands• Entire group collaborates on what to do next

Page 11: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

The Sprint RetrospectiveImproves the process.

• Inspect how the last Sprint went• Identify and order the major items that went well and potential improvements; and,• Create a plan for implementing improvements

Page 12: Scrum in 10 slides. Responsible for the product backlog and maximizing the product ROI. Represents the users Clearly expresses backlog items Orders

Further Reading

The Official Scrum Guidehttp://www.scrum.org/