Question

Which divides development into short cycles called sprint cycles?

Answer 1

A key strength of Scrum lies in its use of cross-functional, self-organized, and empowered teams who divide their work into short, concentrated work cycles called Sprints.

Each Sprint begins with a Sprint Planning Meeting during which high priority User Stories are considered for inclusion in the Sprint. A Sprint generally lasts between one and six weeks and involves the Scrum Team working to create potentially shippable Deliverables or product increments. During the Sprint, short, highly focused Daily Standup Meetings are conducted where team members discuss daily progress. Toward the end of the Sprint, a Sprint Review Meeting is held during which the Product Owner and relevant stakeholders are provided a demonstration of the Deliverables. The Product Owner accepts the Deliverables only if they meet the predefined Acceptance Criteria. The Sprint cycle ends with a Retrospect Sprint Meeting where the team discusses ways to improve processes and performance as they move forward into the subsequent Sprint.

222 Views · View UpvotersYour response is private.Is this answer useful?Related QuestionsMore Answers BelowWhat is a multi team scrum?Can the length of a Sprint be changed in Scrum?How can you manage changes to a sprint in Scrum?What is Scrum methodology?What is Scrum Mate?Ask New QuestionJohn L. Miller, Software Engineer/Architect@ Microsoft, Amazon, Google, PhDAnswered Apr 28, 2016 · Author has 2.2k answers and 25.8m answer viewsWhen you develop software that requires multiple people to make, you have to do some planning and coordination. You need to figure out what you're going to build, how you're going to build it, and how to tell when you're done.With waterfall planning, you do all of that up front, including making schedules.With 'agile' or 'scrum' in this case, you break your planning into several small chunks, with only very rough guidance about what you want the program to do. Rather than programming for a year before having something that runs, you work for a couple weeks at a time. Those couple weeks are called a 'sprint.'The goal of a sprint is to have the software doing something new and better than it was at the start, usually adding some features. The first sprint you might build a skeleton, and subsequent sprints are used to flesh out the skeleton, and evolve the program to meet updated needs.At the start of a sprint, everyone agrees on roughly what needs to be done, and write up a set of tasks. Then they start the sprint. They meet - usually daily - in a stand-up to talk about what they've gotten done, and anything blocking them. They update their progress against the plan.At the end of the sprint, they demo whatever they added - say, now you can save files in your program, where before you couldn't. They take a look at how quickly they got done to make their estimates more realistic moving forward. They get some feedback from whoever owns the overall product, and then figure out what they're going to do for the next 'sprint.'That's a sprint cycle, with daily stand-ups / scrums.1.1k Views · View UpvotersPromoted by Bitrix24Bitrix24 100% free project management. Unlimited projects free.Bitrix24 - free online project management platform. Tasks, projects, Gantt, invoicing, client management.Learn more at bitrix24.comChuck Cobb, Agile Project Management Author, Mentor, and InstructorAnswered Apr 27, 2016 · Upvoted by Cliff Gilley, 10+ years of Agile product management experience. · Author has 3.7k answers and 908.3k answer viewsIt's actually a "Scrum sprint cycle" to be correct (not a "Sprint Scrum cycle"). Work in Scrum is broken up into short iterations called "Sprints" that are typically 2-4 weeks long.  The idea is that instead of one very long project which only produces deliverables at the very end, Scrum produces incremental deliverables at the end of each sprint for customer review and feedback.  That has obvious value to ensure that the project is really going in the right direction.Chuck Cobb
Author of "The Project Manager's Guide to Mastering Agile"
Check out:  http://agileprojectmanagementaca...298 Views · View UpvotersYour response is private.Is this answer useful?Todd Allen, Software engineer, amateur photographer, Wikipedian, dad.Answered Apr 27, 2016 · Author has 5.7k answers and 5.2m answer viewsAn artificial construct, in most cases. A destructive one in almost all.There is work that's amenable to being split up into "sprint" cycles, but that's the exception. In most cases, a "sprint" is the time within which someone will either get done with their work early and not want to start with something else, or will have no conceivable way of doing so and essentially give up, or will put out crappy, bug-ridden code to have it in by the artificial "deadl

Answer 2

Scrum divides development into short cycles called sprint cycles

Explanation:

• Scrum is used in the process of project management and the  development  of are thereafter split up into short cycles called 'sprint cycles' for delivering certain specific features
• Scrum has the total involvement of the user and the main objective of the sprint is to keep adding some new features for making it work better.  The changes which are added can also be reversed
• The users working on sprint work through an integrated process with updating their progress plan with the business team regularly. The files can be stored in the program and they can put through test or demo of the program.

To know more about scrum

Which of the following is not a mandatory product of value maximization scrum?

A) Burndown chart

B) value log

C) scrum

D) scrum team

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