Agile Project Management - How to Write User Stories and Acceptance Criteria

The video tutorial introduces user stories, emphasizing their role in product backlogs and value delivery. It explains the 3R's framework for writing user stories, focusing on role, requirement, and reason. Acceptance criteria are discussed as a means to define when a user story is complete, with examples provided. The importance of collaboration among team members, including designers and product owners, is highlighted to ensure effective implementation.

What is the primary purpose of a user story in a product backlog?

• To list team roles

• To describe technical specifications

• To outline project timelines

• To provide a user's perspective on requirements

Which of the following is NOT part of the 3R's of story card writing?

• Requirement

• Reason

• Review

• Role

What is the main goal of acceptance criteria in user stories?

• To define the project's budget

• To specify when a user story is complete

• To list potential project risks

• To assign tasks to team members

Who is primarily responsible for producing acceptance criteria?

• The product owner

• The marketing team

• The development team

• The project manager

In the example provided, what happens to the dot if the car blows up?

• It flashes green continuously

• It turns red for one second, then disappears

• It remains unchanged

• It turns blue and disappears