Agile Manifesto
Scrum Roles
Scrum Artifacts
Scrum Ceremonies
Grab Bag
100

The Agile Manifesto favors this over "following a plan"

Responding to change

100

These are the three roles defined by Scrum

Product Owner, Scrum Master, Development Team
100

This artifact defines the work needed to build the product

Product Backlog

100

The purpose of this ceremony is to select valuable work that the team feels it can complete during the next Sprint

Sprint Planning

100

This is one of "Cliff's universal principles"

People Matter

Focus on Value

Frequent Feedback

Continuous Improvement

200

The Agile Manifesto favors this over "Processes and Tools"

Individuals and Interactions

200

This role is accountable for the Product Backlog

Who is the Product Owner?

200

This artifact represents the set of work required to achieve the Sprint's goals.

Sprint Backlog

200

The purpose of this ceremony is to establish and coordinate team priorities for the day

Daily Scrum

Daily Standup

200

This framework can be useful in thinking about how (or whether) self-direction/self-organization are ideal for a team.

Cynefin

300

This is the Agile Manifesto's highest priority

to satisfy the customer through early and continuous delivery of valuable software

300

This role helps the team continuously improve

Scrum Master

300

While not specifically called out as a separate artifact in Scrum, this concept describes the set of backlog items that are both:

 - Valuable

 - Ready for consideration in Sprint Planning

Prioritized Backlog

300

This ceremony occurs at the end of the Sprint and is attended by the Scrum Team, as well as any interested Stakeholders

Sprint Review

Demo

300

This person is generally considered to be the first to have described the "Waterfall" approach

Dr. Winston Royce

400

The Agile Manifesto holds that this is the most effective Method of conveying information within a team

Face-to-Face Conversation

400

This Role has autonomy on how to reach team commitments

Development Team

400

This artifact is the sum of all Product Backlog Items completed during the sprint.

Increment ( Product Increment )

400

This is the recommended duration range for the Sprint Retrospective

1-3 Hours

400

This is the decade during which Toyota began developing the Toyota Production System (from which many Lean concepts have been derived).

1940s

500

This is the location where the Agile Manifesto was written

Snowbird Resort, Utah

500

This is an important attribute of a Scrum Team

Cross-Functional

Self-Organizing

500

While not defined by Scrum, this is a common technique for expressing Project Backlog Items (PBIs)

User Stories

500

While not called-out by Scrum as a distinct ceremony, this activity often occurs iteratively throughout the Scrum lifecycle, but *must* occur during Sprint Planning.

Backlog Refinement

500

Although the Agile Manifesto is the best overall description of Agile, there are other approaches, all of which are complementary.  This is the total number of approaches mentioned in this workshop.

6 total

Lean Manufacturing | Extreme Programming | Scrum | Agile Manifesto | Lean Software Development  | Lean Startup