COURSE SPECIFICATIONS
Course Code: | | IQ009-M |
| Duration: | | 1.0 hours | Author: | | InQuestra Learning | Rating: | |
| Pre-requisites: | | None | Level | | Novice to Intermediate |
Learn Through Your Phone (without Roaming or Data charges)Now you can experience the same great course through your mobile device as you do through your computer! Compatible with all smart devices, such as, Tablets, iPhones, iPods, Palm, Blackberry, iPAQ, HTC and ALL other devices that support MP4 format. Please note, your device should have a minimum of 50mg of free memory available on your mobile device. Learn on your commute to or from the office, while you are waiting for your next appointment, or whenever you have a spare moment as our short module segments provide you with the flexibility to manage your learning according to your schedule. After purchasing this product from the InQuestra Store you will be given access to all the above mentioned formats and device resolutions. Simply select the format best suited to your device and upload them to your mobile device. That's it. You can now learn-on-the-go without data or roaming charges! Course SummaryThe purpose of this tutorial is to expand on the role of the Scrum Product Owner and outline the roles played and deliverables produced in the various stages of the Scrum process.The Scrum Product Owner role is vitally important as they are the only person that determines and prioritizes all the features of the product. Key Content describing all the Scrum Team roles with particular focus on the Scrum Product Owner what User stories are and how to create User stories that are ‘Agile” how to build and prioritize your first and subsequent releases using the Relative Value Scoring, Relative Weighted Value Scoring and the Risk-Value Prioritization methods how to build and interpret Sprint and Release burndown charts how the Product Owner participates in the in the Sprint Demo and Retrospective how the Scrum Product Owner role is a natural fit for the IT Business Analyst.
Delivery OptionsSelf-paced, mobile |
| IQ009-M | $19.99US | | Landscape Displays (e.g. Tablets, Apple one, iPod Touch, Blackberry Storm, iPAQ, HTC Touch Pro, Motorola Droid) | 
| Wide Screen (Large) | MP4 480x 320 | WideScreen Displays (e.g. Most Blackberry devices, Apple iPod, Palm Pre) | 
| Wide Screen (Small) | MP4 320x180 | Standard Displays (All Other Smart/Video Devices, Apple iPod, Blackberry, Palm, LG, Motorola, Sony Ericsson, Nokia, HTC, Samsung, Sanyo, Pantech, HP) | 
| Full Screen (Small) | MP4 320x240 |
Who Should AttendBusiness Analysts, Functional Managers , Project Managers, Business Managers Sample Screen ShotLearning ObjectivesGain understanding of the all the activities the Scrum Product Owner is responsible for Understand how determine, write and prioritize quality User Stories to build the Product Backlog Get insight into how best to building your Release Plan and the subsequent tracking on burndown charts.
FeaturesVideo | |
| MP4, 3GP, MP3 Formats | |
| Audio | |
| Interactive Components | |
| Exercises | |
| Live Instructor | |
| Quizes | |
| Printable Reference Material | |
| Completion Certificate | |
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Reviews Perfect Fit Reviewer: Miriam from WestPac
I'm a BA and finally I know of a role I can play in the Agile world. The Product Owner role is ideal for me.
Quality User Stories Reviewer: Elizabeth from BCBS
I've heard of User Stories before, but this turtorial really explains the Best Practices to employ. I particularly like the way I can write tests for each one. New to Agile Scrum Reviewer: Burt from Desmond
Our team is just breaking into the Scrum world. Thanks for putting all of this in perspective.
Course ContentWelcomeSection ContentsIntroductionScrum Team Roles- Product Owner
- Project Road Map
- Scrum Components
- The Start of Scrum
User Stories- What are they
- Sample User Story
- User Story Syntax
- User Story Best Practices
- Best Practrices = A.G.I.L.E.
Building a ReleasePrioritizing User Stories- Relative Value Scoring
- Relative Weighted Value Scoring
- Risk-Value Prioritization
The CommitmentScrum Burndown Chart- Creating a Burndown Chart
- What it all Means
- Example (After 1st Daily Scrum)
- Example (After a few more days)
- Release Burndown Chart
Ending the Sprint- Sprint Review: Inspect & Adapt
- Sprint Rertrospective
Why the Excitement about Agile Scrum?Scrum ValueNatural Fit for a Business Analyst?SummaryNext Steps Reference Material Available
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