Product Management+Agile Requirements using Product Backlog
- Description
- Curriculum
- FAQ
- Reviews
*All Glory to GOD for giving me the knowledge and experience to create this course*
COURSE SUMMARY
“Scrum Open, Professional Scrum™, Professional Scrum Product Owner™, (PSPO)™, Professional Scrum Master™, PSM, PSM I, PSM 1, etc. is the protected brand of Scrum . org. Our course and practice exams are neither endorsed by nor affiliated with Scrum . org.”
Three reasons to TAKE THIS COURSE right now!
The unique reasons for taking this course are:
1. Complete, Concise, Confident Overview of Product Backlog Theory – I cover the theory and give you examples of how the theory is used in industry as an Agile Product Manager
2. Confidence in using Agile Scrum – In a very simple way, I teach you the fundamentals of Agile Scrum and Product Backlogs with Agile Product Management and how to use it effectively in industry without going into a class room or spending a lot.
3. You get to ask me questions and see me respond to every single one of them thoughtfully!
Includes Narration from Randal Schaffer and Ted R. Brown.
What is Agile Scrum?
Agile is an iterative time boxed software development approach that focuses on building software incrementally from the beginning of a project rather than delivering it all at once at the end. Scrum is a framework that traces back to early 90s, which provides a framework for managing complex product and software development with iterative and incremental processes. Scrum is a very popular framework for implementing agile project management.
Who should take is course?
Whether you are a developer, Professional Scrum Product Owner (PSPO) or simply someone who wants the answer to the question “what is scrum and how can I use it in my projects”, this is definitely the class for you.
What will I learn?
In this class, you will learn:
• Product backlog and user stories- I give you a complete overview of what product backlog in scrum entails as used in the business work place without having to do a face to face course saving you hundreds if not thousands of dollars.
• Concise overview of agile scrum – Including the scrum theory, the scrum team, the scrum process, product backlog and a lot more.
• The facts based on real industry experience and research – The correct terminology and use of scrum is essential to mastering it. My experience in industry and research into the topic has been used to give you a solid grounding in the most concise way possible.
The course is video based with no supporting document necessary.
How is the course structured?
Each section features an overview of a particular aspect of agile product management of requirements using the product backlog such as its origin, when you can use it and how you can use it in product development. Examples are included throughout the course with excellent quality video and audio. All is based real world experience.
*All Glory to GOD for giving me the knowledge and experience to create this course*
-
11about Product Backlog ManagementVideo lesson
-
12Introduction to User Stories and Acceptance CriteriaVideo lesson
-
13Step 1: Convert All Ideas into User StoriesVideo lesson
-
14about User StoriesVideo lesson
-
15what is DEEP ?Text lesson
-
16what is the INVEST principle ?Text lesson
-
17EXAMPLE: Initial Product Backlog for The Sports WebsiteText lesson
-
18EXERCISE 2Text lesson
-
19Step 2 - PrioritizationVideo lesson
-
20the importance of Prioritising the BacklogVideo lesson
-
21EXAMPLE: A Propritized Product Backlog for the Sports WebsiteText lesson
-
22EXERCISE 3Text lesson
-
23Step 3 -Estimate The Product BacklogVideo lesson
-
24how to carry out Product Backlog Grooming and EstimationVideo lesson
-
25estimating with Story PointsVideo lesson
-
26EXAMPLE: An estimated Product Backlog for The Sports WebsiteText lesson
-
27Step 4 - Refining and Grooming Your Product BacklogVideo lesson
-
28EXAMPLE: A Refined Backlog for the Sports WebsiteText lesson
-
29EXERCISE 4Text lesson
-
30Introduction: Tips & StrategiesVideo lesson
-
31how to Capture Stories in MeetingsVideo lesson
-
32Tip #1: PO Should Know That He/She Will Be Expected To Present Enough Work ThatVideo lesson
-
33Tip #2: Avoid Scheduling Backlog Refinement During The First Or Last 20% Of TheVideo lesson
-
34Tip #3: The Backlog Items Must Be Fine Grained And Properly Understood By The POVideo lesson
-
35Tip #4: Treat Every Backlog Refinement Meeting Just Like The Beginning Of SprintVideo lesson
-
36Tip#5: Everyone Should Understand That Estimates Are Provisional Until A User StVideo lesson
-
37Tip #6: Strive To Optimize Your Time During The MeetingVideo lesson
-
38Tip #7: Remember That Backlog Items Are Actually A Collaboration Between The POVideo lesson
-
39how to Manage Changing RequirementsVideo lesson
-
40Tip #8: Keep Your Eye On The Goals Of The MeetingVideo lesson
-
41Tip #9: Get Volunteers For Action Items For Any Unknowns Or Big RisksVideo lesson
-
42Tip #10: You’re Definitely Free To Split User Stories During This MeetingVideo lesson
-
43Tip #11: Everyone Should Understand That Product Backlog Order Is Provisional UnVideo lesson
-
44Tip #12: Be Brave To Discuss A Couple Of Items Farther Down The BacklogVideo lesson
-
45Tip #13: Let The Dev Team Review The User Stories To Be Discussed About 24 HoursVideo lesson
-
46Tip #14: Have A Mini Backlog Refinement Prior To Holding The Backlog RefinementVideo lesson
-
47how to Prioritise for the ReleaseVideo lesson
-
48Tip #15: Track Progress Using Release Burndown ChartsVideo lesson
-
49Tip #16: Feel Free To Introduce Late Breaking User Stories. As You Do That, StriVideo lesson
-
50Tip #17: Use One Issue Tracker and One Backlog!Video lesson
-
51Tip #18: Watch Out For Too Many Changes And Limit Your ScopeVideo lesson
-
52Tip #19: Ensure To Experiment With The Amount Of Refinement, Which Your Team DoeVideo lesson
-
53Tip #20: Ensure To Retrospect, Inspect And Then AdaptVideo lesson
-
54Tip #21: Transparentize, Prioritize And Stick To The Product VisionVideo lesson
-
55EXAMPLE: Complete example of Product Backlog: The Sports WebsiteText lesson
-
56ConclusionVideo lesson
-
57FEEDBACK: Reviews and DiscussionText lesson
-
58Thank you again for taking this class!Video lesson
External Links May Contain Affiliate Links read more