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Agile Frameworks & Methodologies Flashcards

7 cards from real AAC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Agile Frameworks & Methodologies flashcards as text
  1. When a business analyst is working in a Scrum team, which artifact is the primary tool for managing and prioritizing work?

    Answer: The Product Backlog

    The Product Backlog is the single, ordered list of everything that might be needed in the product and is the primary source of work for the Scrum Team.

  2. In Lean thinking, 'Muda' refers to which concept?

    Answer: Any activity that consumes resources without creating value (waste)

    Muda is the Japanese term for waste — any activity or resource that does not add value from the customer's perspective.

  3. An analyst on a SAFe team notices that a Feature spans multiple Program Increments. What should they do?

    Answer: Split the Feature into smaller Features that fit within one PI

    Features in SAFe should be sized to fit within a single PI; if they are too large, they must be split into smaller, deliverable Features.

  4. Which XP practice involves two programmers working together at a single workstation, with one writing code and the other reviewing each line in real time?

    Answer: Pair Programming

    Pair Programming has a 'driver' who writes code and a 'navigator' who reviews each line, improving code quality and spreading knowledge.

  5. In DSDM (Dynamic Systems Development Method), what is the primary constraint that is fixed?

    Answer: Cost and Time

    DSDM fixes time and cost while allowing scope to flex, delivering the most valuable functionality within those constraints using MoSCoW prioritization.

  6. A team practicing Scrumban would most likely use which combination of tools?

    Answer: Sprint timeboxes from Scrum and WIP limits from Kanban

    Scrumban combines Scrum's Sprint structure with Kanban's Work in Progress (WIP) limits to manage flow within iterations.

  7. In the context of Agile analysis, what does 'just-in-time elaboration' mean?

    Answer: Refining and detailing requirements only when they are about to be implemented

    Just-in-time elaboration means requirements are fleshed out in detail as close as possible to when the team will implement them, reducing rework from changing conditions.