SCRUM Artifacts and Commitments 4

Question 1

What does it mean that Scrum artifacts are designed to maximize transparency?

Accepted Answer

Decisions to optimize value and control risk are based on their perceived state

Answer

They must be locked from changes

Answer

They are visible only to managers

Answer

They replace the need for Scrum events

Question 2

What happens when an artifact has low transparency?

Accepted Answer

It can lead to decisions that diminish value and increase risk

Answer

It improves team velocity

Answer

It strengthens the Definition of Done

Answer

It accelerates the Sprint

Question 3

Which Scrum artifact represents the sum of all work completed and previous Increments?

Accepted Answer

The Increment

Answer

The Sprint Backlog

Answer

The Product Backlog

Answer

The Product Goal

Question 4

When can an Increment be delivered to stakeholders?

Accepted Answer

At any point during the Sprint once it meets the Definition of Done

Answer

Only at the Sprint Review

Answer

Only at the end of the release

Answer

Only after the Product Owner codes it

Question 5

How many Increments can be created within a single Sprint?

Accepted Answer

One or more

Answer

Exactly one

Answer

Exactly three

Answer

None until the Sprint ends

Question 6

What is the relationship between the Definition of Done and the term 'releasable'?

Accepted Answer

Meeting the Definition of Done means the work is of usable, releasable quality

Answer

Releasable work ignores the Definition of Done

Answer

Definition of Done only applies to documentation

Answer

They are unrelated concepts

Question 7

Who creates the Definition of Done if the organization does not provide one?

Accepted Answer

The Scrum Team

Answer

The Product Owner alone

Answer

The Scrum Master alone

Answer

The stakeholders