User Story Prioritization Methods in Scrum
Feb 11,2022 | By SCRUMstudy
The key techniques used to prioritize the User Stories or requirements in the Prioritized Product Backlog, on the basis of business value are presented below:
MoSCoW Prioritization scheme—The MoSCoW prioritization scheme derives its name from the f...
Read moreUnderstanding Risk Attitude in a Scrum Environment
Sep 24,2020 | By SCRUMstudy
To ensure viability, desirability, and achievability of the project’s business justification, it is important that risks are managed effectively. Risk management focuses on identifying all the inherent risks, assessing their probability, proximity, & impact, prioritizing and mitigating them t...
Read moreScrum in Programs and Portfolios
Feb 11,2022 | By SCRUMstudy
When applying Scrum to manage projects within the context of a program or portfolio, it is strongly recommended that the general principles of Scrum are adhered to.
Let us now understand how Program and Portfolio are defined:
- P...
Read more
Responsibilities of Scrum Roles in Business Justification
May 30,2021 | By SCRUMstudy
To perform a proper business justification, it is important for an organization to create a viable Project Vision Statement prior to starting any project. This helps key decision makers understand the business need for a change or for a new product or service and the justification for moving forw...
Read moreDifference between Acceptance Criteria and Done Criteria in Scrum
Sep 24,2020 | By SCRUMstudy
In Scrum, the Prioritized Product Backlog is a single requirements document that defines the project scope by providing a prioritized list of features of the product or service to be delivered by the project. The required features are described in the form of Epics and User Stories. User Stories ...
Read moreContinuous Value Justification in Scrum
Sep 24,2020 | By SCRUMstudy
A key aspect of Scrum is its ability to quickly adjust to chaos created by a rapidly changing business model. In projects with ambiguous user requirements and significant potential for frequent changes, Scrum provides considerable advantages over other development models.
To determ...
Read moreA brief Overview of The Initiate Phase in Scrum
Sep 19,2021 | By SCRUMstudy
Initiate phase, as defined in A Guide to the Scrum Body of Knowledge (SBOK™ Guide), is applicable to the following:
- Portfolios, programs, and/or projects in any industry
- Products, services, or any other results to be delivered to stakeholders ... Read more
Achieving Flexibility in Scrum
Sep 24,2020 | By SCRUMstudy
Scrum helps organizations become more flexible and open to change. However, it is important to understand that although the Scrum framework emphasizes flexibility, it is also important to maintain stability throughout the change process. In the same way that extreme rigidity is ineffective, extre...
Read moreBusiness Justification in Scrum
Sep 24,2020 | By SCRUMstudy
For an organization, it is necessary to perform a proper business justification and create a viable Project Vision Statement prior to initiate and continue with any project. A well-structured Project Vision Statement explains the business need the project is intended to meet rather than how it wi...
Read moreChanges to Length of Sprint and Its Impact
Sep 24,2020 | By SCRUMstudy
In Scrum, there are various factors that help determine the length of Sprint. The Product Owner and the Scrum Team decide on the length of the Sprints for the project. Once determined, the length of Sprint usually remains the same for the project. However, it can be changed depending on various c...
Read more Read more Articles
