Professional Scrum Master 2 (PSM II) Certification - A Crash Course - Scrum Artifacts

The video tutorial explains the roles of product and release backlogs in product development, highlighting how the product owner collaborates with stakeholders and the team to manage these backlogs. It introduces the release burn down chart as a tool for tracking project progress. The tutorial also covers the sprint backlog and sprint burn down chart, emphasizing their importance in monitoring sprint progress. Additionally, it discusses the concept of a releasable product increment and the definition of done. The video concludes by outlining the purpose of various artifacts in product development.

What is the primary role of a product owner in managing the product backlog?

• To test the final product

• To design the user interface

• To maintain and prioritize the list of features

• To develop the software code

How does a release backlog differ from a product backlog?

• It contains all the tasks for the entire project

• It is updated daily by the development team

• It includes only the features for the next sprint

• It is a subset of the product backlog focused on a specific release

What does a release burn down chart primarily track?

• The number of team members working on the project

• The number of bugs in the software

• The number of story points and sprints remaining until launch

• The total cost of the project

What is the purpose of a sprint backlog?

• To outline the tasks the development team will work on during a sprint

• To list all the features for the entire product

• To document the feedback from stakeholders

• To track the budget of the project

In a sprint burn down chart, what does the vertical axis typically represent?

• The number of team members

• The number of completed sprints

• The total project budget

• The number of tasks remaining