Agile Project Management - How to Carry Out Product Backlog Grooming and Estimation - Creating a Product Backlog Step by

The video tutorial emphasizes the importance of backlog grooming during a Sprint, highlighting how collaboration between the Scrum team and the product owner can lead to better feature and priority decisions. It recommends holding a timebox meeting midway through the Sprint to discuss and estimate new backlog stories, resulting in shorter planning sessions and a more informed team. The tutorial also covers the breakdown of large backlog items, known as epics, into smaller stories that fit within a Sprint.

Why is it beneficial for the Scrum team to work with the product owner during a Sprint?

• To ensure the product owner has less work

• To aid in making informed feature and priority decisions

• To increase the length of the Sprint

• To reduce the number of meetings

What is the purpose of holding a timebox meeting halfway through the Sprint?

• To extend the Sprint duration

• To discuss and estimate newly added backlog stories

• To finalize the release date

• To reduce team size

How do timebox meetings benefit the Scrum team?

• They increase the number of backlog items

• They lead to longer planning sessions

• They eliminate the need for a product owner

• They result in a well-informed Scrum team

What is a large user story in Scrum terminology?

• A Sprint

• A backlog

• An epic

• A release

What is a general rule of thumb for user stories in a Sprint?

• They should be estimated by the product owner alone

• They should be as large as possible

• They should be completed in multiple Sprints

• They should fit comfortably within a Sprint