Scrum Accountability
Scrum Accountability
Created Date
08.18.21
Last Updated
08.19.21
Viewed 3 Times
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Topics of this game:
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Accountable for maximizing the value of the product.
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Helping everyone working in scrum to understand its theory, practices, rules, and values.
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Made up of 3–9 individuals.
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A single person (not a committee).
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Accountable for creating any aspect of a usable increment of “Done” by the end of the time-boxed work periods called sprints.
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Promoting and supporting scrum as a leader who serves.
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Responsible for managing the product backlog, which is the list of planned product tasks.
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Structured so all of the skills needed to deliver work are accounted for.
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Helping the scrum team and stakeholders to understand which of their processes and interactions are helpful.
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It is important that an organization respect the decisions made by this role in order to support their success.
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Empowered by the organization to organize and manage their own work.
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Helping others to continually improve in order to maximize the value created by the scrum team.
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Clearly expressing product backlog items.
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Self-manage their work in order to turn the product backlog into “increments of potentially releasable functionality.”
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Ensuring that goals, scope, and product domain are understood by everyone on the scrum team as well as possible.
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Ordering the items in the product backlog to best achieve goals and missions.
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No one can tell them how to organize their work.
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Finding techniques for effective product backlog management.
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Optimizing the value of the work the developers perform.
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There are no titles even if they perform particular tasks.
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Explaining how to arrange the product backlog to maximize value.
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Ensuring that the product backlog is visible, transparent, and clear to all, and shows what the scrum team will work on next.
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Ensuring the developers understand items in the product backlog to the level needed.
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Understanding and practicing agility.
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Facilitating scrum events as requested or needed.
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Coaching in self-management and cross-functionality.
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Helping to create high-value products.
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Coaching in organizational environments in which scrum is not yet fully adopted and understood.
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Causing change that increases the productivity of the scrum team.
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