SCRUM Artifacts and Commitments 3

Question 1

Who is accountable for the Product Backlog?

Accepted Answer

The Product Owner

Answer

The Developers

Answer

The Scrum Master

Answer

The stakeholders

Question 2

Who owns and manages the Sprint Backlog?

Accepted Answer

The Developers

Answer

The Product Owner

Answer

The Scrum Master

Answer

Management

Question 3

What three elements make up the Sprint Backlog?

Accepted Answer

The Sprint Goal, the selected Product Backlog items, and the plan to deliver them

Answer

Bugs, tasks, and stories

Answer

The Product Goal, velocity, and burndown

Answer

Epics, features, and releases

Question 4

How often should the Sprint Backlog be updated?

Accepted Answer

Throughout the Sprint as more is learned

Answer

Only at Sprint Planning

Answer

Only at the Daily Scrum

Answer

Only at Sprint Review

Question 5

What characteristic should Product Backlog items near the top of the list have?

Accepted Answer

They are more refined, clear, and ready for selection

Answer

They contain the most technical debt

Answer

They are estimated in hours only

Answer

They are owned by individual Developers

Question 6

What is Product Backlog refinement?

Accepted Answer

The ongoing act of breaking down and adding detail to backlog items

Answer

A formal Scrum event held weekly

Answer

A one-time activity before the project starts

Answer

The Scrum Master's exclusive responsibility

Question 7

Can the Product Backlog ever be considered complete?

Accepted Answer

No, it is dynamic and evolves as long as the product exists

Answer

Yes, once all items are estimated

Answer

Yes, at the end of each Sprint

Answer

Yes, once the Product Goal is written