Add Scrum Events content
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SDM.md
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SDM.md
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The Development Team consists of professionals who do the work of delivering a potentially releasable Increment of the product at the end of each Sprint. They are self-organizing and cross-functional, meaning they collectively possess all the skills necessary to deliver the product. The Development Team collaborates with the Product Owner to clarify requirements and with the Scrum Master to continually improve their processes.
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##### 2.3 Scrum Artifacts
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#### 2.3 Scrum Artifacts
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Scrum utilizes three essential artifacts to facilitate a clear understanding of the product being developed and the progress made during the development process:
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1. Product Backlog:
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##### 2.3.1. Product Backlog
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- Purpose: The Product Backlog is a dynamic and prioritized list of all the work items (user stories, features, bug fixes, improvements) needed to be completed for the product. It represents the requirements and the vision of the product.
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- Importance: The Product Backlog acts as the single source of truth for the development team and stakeholders, ensuring a shared understanding of the product's scope and priorities. It enables transparency and allows for the continuous inspection and adaptation of the project's requirements.
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1. Sprint Backlog:
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##### 2.3.1. Sprint Backlog
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- Purpose: The Sprint Backlog is a subset of the Product Backlog that includes the work items selected by the Development Team to complete during a Sprint. It represents the tasks the team commits to accomplishing during the Sprint.
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- Importance: The Sprint Backlog serves as a plan for the Sprint and guides the Development Team on the work they need to accomplish. It helps the team stay focused and organized throughout the Sprint, as they can visualize the tasks they must complete to deliver the committed Increment.
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- Importance: The Sprint Backlog is crucial because it helps the Development Team understand what needs to be done during the Sprint. By selecting a set of items from the Product Backlog, the team commits to achieving specific goals within the Sprint. The Sprint Backlog serves as a guide during the Daily Stand-up, where team members can track progress and identify any obstacles or challenges that need to be addressed.
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1. Product Increment:
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##### 2.3.1. Product Increment
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- Purpose: The Product Increment is the sum of all the completed and potentially releasable Product Backlog items at the end of a Sprint. It is the tangible output of the team's work during the Sprint.
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- Importance: The Product Increment demonstrates progress and value delivered by the team to stakeholders. At the end of each Sprint, the Product Increment should be in a potentially shippable state, meaning that the product is functional and could be released to end-users, even if the decision to release it or not is up to the Product Owner.
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Explanation of their Importance in the Development Process:
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1. The Product Backlog's importance lies in its role as a living document that represents the evolving requirements and priorities of the project. By maintaining the Product Backlog and ensuring it is transparent, the Scrum Team can make informed decisions during Sprint Planning, Sprint Reviews, and Sprint Retrospectives. This artifact enables continuous alignment with stakeholders and helps the team focus on delivering the highest value features.
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1. The Sprint Backlog is crucial because it helps the Development Team understand what needs to be done during the Sprint. By selecting a set of items from the Product Backlog, the team commits to achieving specific goals within the Sprint. The Sprint Backlog serves as a guide during the Daily Stand-up, where team members can track progress and identify any obstacles or challenges that need to be addressed.
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1. The Product Increment's significance lies in providing a tangible outcome at the end of each Sprint. It allows stakeholders to see and experience the value delivered by the team continuously. A well-defined Increment, meeting the Definition of Done, demonstrates the team's ability to deliver a functional and potentially releasable product at regular intervals, even if the decision to release it or not is made by the Product Owner. This fosters trust, transparency, and collaboration between the team and stakeholders.
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- Importance: The Product Increment's significance lies in providing a tangible outcome at the end of each Sprint. It allows stakeholders to see and experience the value delivered by the team continuously. A well-defined Increment, meeting the Definition of Done, demonstrates the team's ability to deliver a functional and potentially releasable product at regular intervals, even if the decision to release it or not is made by the Product Owner. This fosters trust, transparency, and collaboration between the team and stakeholders.
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Overall, these artifacts promote transparency, collaboration, and continuous improvement throughout the software development process. By providing a clear vision of the project, measurable goals for each Sprint, and tangible outcomes, the Scrum artifacts enable effective decision-making, alignment, and value delivery.
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##### 2.4 Scrum Events
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#### 2.4 Scrum Events
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Outline the key Scrum events, including Sprint Planning, Daily Stand-up, Sprint Review, and Sprint Retrospective. Explain their objectives and how they contribute to the team's success.
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##### 2.4.1 Sprint Planning
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- Objective: The primary objective of Sprint Planning is to define what the Development Team will work on during the upcoming Sprint. It involves collaborative discussions between the Product Owner and the Development Team to select the most valuable Product Backlog items to be delivered in the Sprint.
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- Contribution to Team's Success: Sprint Planning ensures that the team has a clear understanding of the Sprint Goal and the scope of work for the Sprint. By collaboratively selecting and committing to work items, the team gains a sense of ownership and accountability for achieving the Sprint Goal. This event sets the direction for the Sprint and helps the team stay focused on delivering the highest value increments.
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##### Daily Stand-up (Daily Scrum)
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- Objective: The Daily Stand-up is a short, time-boxed meeting held every day during the Sprint. The objective is to facilitate communication and collaboration within the Development Team by providing a forum to share progress, discuss any impediments, and synchronize efforts.
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- Contribution to Team's Success: The Daily Stand-up promotes transparency and fosters a shared understanding of the team's progress and challenges. It enables quick identification and resolution of obstacles, promoting a sense of teamwork and collective accountability. The event helps the team stay on track towards achieving the Sprint Goal, and it encourages a culture of continuous improvement by addressing issues as they arise.
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##### Sprint Review
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- Objective: The Sprint Review is held at the end of the Sprint and involves a demo of the Product Increment completed during the Sprint. The Product Owner, stakeholders, and the Development Team collaborate to inspect the Increment and provide feedback.
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- Contribution to Team's Success: The Sprint Review ensures that the Product Increment aligns with stakeholders' expectations and provides valuable insights for future improvements. Feedback from stakeholders helps the Development Team understand the product's evolving requirements and refine the Product Backlog accordingly. It also fosters transparency and builds trust between the team and stakeholders.
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##### Sprint Retrospective
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- Objective: The Sprint Retrospective is a time-boxed meeting held after the Sprint Review, where the Development Team reflects on the Sprint's processes, actions, and collaboration. The team identifies strengths and areas for improvement to enhance future Sprints.
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- Contribution to Team's Success: The Sprint Retrospective promotes a culture of continuous improvement by encouraging the team to inspect their processes and adapt accordingly. By addressing challenges and building on successes, the team can become more efficient and effective over time. The retrospective also allows team members to voice concerns, identify bottlenecks, and make necessary adjustments to work collaboratively.
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### 3. Scrum Team Establishment
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