Your backlog is defined: you’ve added stories and tasks, and estimated the story point value for each task. You’ve set Target Velocity.
The next three ScrumFunctions, (Sprint Planning, Daily Standups, and Retrospectives) are management functions you can either do on your own or with your team in meetings. Your choice!
Ready to start a ScrumMaster™ Sprint!
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This REBLOG may be of interest to our NextWave ScrumMaster community.
I received the The Scrum Master Training Manual by Nadar K Rad and Frank Turley. As they stated, it’s a guide to passing the Professional Scrum Master Exam.
The manual – based on The definitive guide to Scrum, developed and sustained by Ken Schwaber and Jeff Sutherland – describes the Scrum timelines, roles, events and artifacts. It also contains a self-assessment and two PSM sample exams.
Reading this e-book and the definitive guide gives you enough theory needed for the official PSM exam. Maybe the introduction could be expanded with a paragraph on the philosophy behind Scrum. Scrum is founded on an empirical process control theory – Inspection, transparency and adaption. Also an additional paragraph on a Scrum of Scums could be beneficial.
Tha manual gives a good oversight of the usage of a Scrum board and the evolution over time as well as an example of a computer…
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