Agile Scrum Master Certification Exam Prep (CSM) - Introduction to Scrum Artifacts

The video tutorial explains the significance of Scrum artifacts in the Scrum lifecycle, focusing on transparency and team roles. It covers key artifacts like the product backlog, sprint backlog, and increments, detailing their roles in project planning and execution. The tutorial also discusses monitoring progress, setting sprint goals, and the definition of done, emphasizing the importance of clear acceptance criteria. Additionally, it highlights the use of information radiators for tracking progress and improving Scrum processes.

What is the primary purpose of Scrum artifacts?

• To ensure all team members have the same role

• To eliminate the need for meetings

• To reduce project costs

• To increase transparency and information flow

What does the Product Backlog primarily consist of?

• Project budgets

• User stories

• Completed tasks

• Team member roles

How is progress towards the project goal monitored in Scrum?

• By holding daily meetings

• By using a predefined cycle and performance metrics

• By assigning more team members

• By reducing the number of user stories

What is the Sprint Backlog?

• A selection of user stories for a specific Sprint

• A record of completed Sprints

• A list of all project tasks

• A list of team members

Why is it important to define a Sprint goal?

• To ensure the team works overtime

• To increase the project budget

• To have a clear target for the Sprint

• To reduce the number of meetings

What is an increment in Scrum?

• A new team member

• A completed set of Product Backlog items

• A project budget increase

• A new user story

What does the Definition of Done ensure?

• That all team members agree on the project scope

• That a piece of work meets the acceptance criteria

• That the project is under budget

• That the client is always present during development