Notes Archives - Jasmine Monique Lewis

Scrum Fundamentals Certification (SFC) | Study Guide – Part II: Scrum Principles

27 Jan

In my previous article Scrum Fundamentals Certification (SFC) | Study Guide – Part I: Introduction, I provide a synopsis of the examination, an overview of scrum, its principles, aspects, phases, benefits, and impediments. As aforementioned, I am pursuing my SCRUMstudy’s Scum Fundamentals Certification (SFC) to learn how to more sophistically implement the Scrum framework, an agile methodology, into my software and project management projects. In this section, Scrum Fundamentals Certification (SFC) | Study Guide – Part II: Principles , I will outline the six principles of the Scrum framework necessary to pass SCRUMstudy’s Scrum Fundamentals Certification.

Scrum Fundamentals Certification (SFC) | Study Guide – Part I: Introduction

03 Jan

I am pursuing my SCRUMstudy’s Scrum Fundamentals Certification (SFC). I am taking this course and exam because it introduces the Scrum framework. Scrum is a framework within agile methodology commonly used more than Waterfall that can be used to implement simple and complex projects. In this article titled Scrum Fundamentals Certification (SFC) | Study Guide – Part I : Introduction, I provide a synopsis of the examination, an overview of scrum, its principles, aspects, phases, benefits, and impediments.

Scrum Framework: The Definition of Done

19 May

Scrum Framework: The Definition of Done provides an explanation of how to determine a scrum team’s definition of done for user stories and bugs. By having a team’s agreed upon definition of done it permits a Scum team to know when items are releasable. Within a course titled Scrum Framework: Definition of Done, this linguistic-written-works-of-artz {L.WWoA} provides the five levels of planning, evolution of product scope, definition of done in product development, variations of defining done, creating a definition of done, definition of done and the Sprint goal, and lastly, the definition of done and empiricism.