---
# book summary
Title: 'SCRUM: A BREATHTAKING BRIEF AND AGILE INTRODUCTION'
Authors:
- Chris Sims
- Hillary Louise Johnson
Scrum Definition: >
Is a framework designed to help small teams of people develop complex products,
the framework is not technical and can easily adapt the tools and practices to
other industries.
more: >
A Scrum team typically consists of seven (+-2) people who work together in short,
sustainable bursts of activity called sprints, one of the mantras of scrum are
“inspect and adapt” both the process and product.
# chapter 1: Roles
Roles:
- Product-Owner
- Scrum-Master
- Team-Member
Product-Owner::responsibilities:
- looks at ROI (product vision)
- controls priority of work
- responsible for user stories (business interests, customer, acceptance criteria, answer questions)
Scrum-Master::responsibilities:
- facilitator (between team and stockholder)
- team impediment resolver
Team-Member::responsibilities:
- provides estimates
- completes user stories
Team-size-significance:
- few: fewer skills to finish the job
- more: communication overhead
# Chapter 2: Artifacts
Scrum-Artifacts (tools):
- Product Backlog: Todo List of prioritized work items or user stories (e.g. features, bugs, doc etc)
Sprint-Backlog:
- todo list (current sprint)
Story:
- team deliverable unit
- contains one or more task.
- user (customer or owner to who the story will benefit)
- description
- value
- estimate (size)
- acceptance criteria (how to know that it was implemented correctly)
Task:
- person deliverable unit
BurnCharts:
- represents time(x-axis) and scope(y-axis), i.e. scope reduces with time.
Task-Board:
- visible to all
- contains todo, doing, done items
- helps team and stakeholders see progress
Done-Definition: Team should define the definition to avoid confusion (code complete is not done may require other tasks like testing and releasing etc)
# chapter 3: Cycles
Sprint-Cycle-Meetings:
- Sprint-Planning (2 hrs)
- Daily-Scrum (15 mins)
- Story-Time (1 hr)
- Sprint-Review (30 mins)
- Retrospective (90 mins)
Sprint-Planning:
- commit to stories and tasks
Daily-Scrum:
- tasks completed
- task expect to complete
- any obstacles
- problems are solved out site the meeting
Story-Time: discuss and improve product backlog
Sprint-Review:
- show accomplishments to all including stakeholders
- highlight any work not done
- feedback
Retrospective:
- what went well
- what did not go well?
Frequent-demo: inspect and feedback
Notes:
- Terminating a sprint halfway is a business decision.
# book summary
Title: 'SCRUM: A BREATHTAKING BRIEF AND AGILE INTRODUCTION'
Authors:
- Chris Sims
- Hillary Louise Johnson
Scrum Definition: >
Is a framework designed to help small teams of people develop complex products,
the framework is not technical and can easily adapt the tools and practices to
other industries.
more: >
A Scrum team typically consists of seven (+-2) people who work together in short,
sustainable bursts of activity called sprints, one of the mantras of scrum are
“inspect and adapt” both the process and product.
# chapter 1: Roles
Roles:
- Product-Owner
- Scrum-Master
- Team-Member
Product-Owner::responsibilities:
- looks at ROI (product vision)
- controls priority of work
- responsible for user stories (business interests, customer, acceptance criteria, answer questions)
Scrum-Master::responsibilities:
- facilitator (between team and stockholder)
- team impediment resolver
Team-Member::responsibilities:
- provides estimates
- completes user stories
Team-size-significance:
- few: fewer skills to finish the job
- more: communication overhead
# Chapter 2: Artifacts
Scrum-Artifacts (tools):
- Product Backlog: Todo List of prioritized work items or user stories (e.g. features, bugs, doc etc)
Sprint-Backlog:
- todo list (current sprint)
Story:
- team deliverable unit
- contains one or more task.
- user (customer or owner to who the story will benefit)
- description
- value
- estimate (size)
- acceptance criteria (how to know that it was implemented correctly)
Task:
- person deliverable unit
BurnCharts:
- represents time(x-axis) and scope(y-axis), i.e. scope reduces with time.
Task-Board:
- visible to all
- contains todo, doing, done items
- helps team and stakeholders see progress
Done-Definition: Team should define the definition to avoid confusion (code complete is not done may require other tasks like testing and releasing etc)
# chapter 3: Cycles
Sprint-Cycle-Meetings:
- Sprint-Planning (2 hrs)
- Daily-Scrum (15 mins)
- Story-Time (1 hr)
- Sprint-Review (30 mins)
- Retrospective (90 mins)
Sprint-Planning:
- commit to stories and tasks
Daily-Scrum:
- tasks completed
- task expect to complete
- any obstacles
- problems are solved out site the meeting
Story-Time: discuss and improve product backlog
Sprint-Review:
- show accomplishments to all including stakeholders
- highlight any work not done
- feedback
Retrospective:
- what went well
- what did not go well?
Frequent-demo: inspect and feedback
Notes:
- Terminating a sprint halfway is a business decision.
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