Requirements

• There are no prerequisites for this course

Description

This comprehensive course provides a deep dive into the Scrum framework for agile project management. You'll learn the basics of Scrum, the Scrum lifecycle, how to organize a Scrum team and set up a project, and how to implement Scrum, from releases and sprints to enterprise transformation.

This course is designed for anyone involved in product delivery using the Scrum framework. It is particularly beneficial for those who are accountable for getting the most out of Scrum, including Scrum Masters, managers, and Scrum Team members.

Enrolling in the course grants you lifetime access to all the content, including quizzes, practice exercises, and 1-on-1 support for any questions that may arise. Plus, you'll have the added peace of mind of a 30-day money-back guarantee. Don't miss out on the opportunity to expand your knowledge of Scrum fundamentals!

Over 125,000 students have enrolled into this course so far and have shared some great reviews about the course:

★★★★★ "Very clear explanation, I am really very grateful, I knew the existence of Scrum but not in detailed knowledge, the tutor is knowledgeable in her field. Please keep on doing".

-Daud Ali Ahmed

★★★★★ "Such a brilliant course. It was a great refresher and I got to learn some new things from a different perspective. The instructor is very thorough and covers quite a bit of additional things too."

-Bianca van der Bergh

★★★★★"Very interesting Lectures, No issues with the Accent, Presentation is overall good. Thank you for imparting quality lectures"

-Riffat Abbas Rizvi

★★★★★ "Its a very good explanatory courses for beginners. I am very happy to take this up."

-Harish Nekkanti

There are no prerequisites for starting this Scrum Fundamental course.

Here are some FAQs about Scrum before you get started:

What is Scrum?

Scrum is a framework within which people can address complex adaptive problems, while productively and creatively delivering products of the highest possible value.

Scrum itself is a simple framework for effective team collaboration on complex products. The definition of Scrum consists of roles, events, artifacts, and the rules that bind them together.

Scrum defines three roles, the Product Owner, Scrum Master and Development Team Member.

Scrum is:

• Lightweight

• Simple to understand

• Difficult to master

What is the difference between Scrum and Agile Development?

Agile Development is a software methodology, whereas Scrum is one of process frameworks that follows Agile. Scrum is advised to teams with experienced team members as the Framework requires great collaboration and self-organization as well. If the Scrum rules are not followed strictly, a project can lead to failure. Hence, it is necessary to have a proper understanding of Scrum concepts among the entire team.

Why do we need Scrum?

You don’t “need” it, per se.

But to be successful at building products and services which generate value for your customers and your business in rapidly changing circumstances, you do need a way of managing risk, optimizing value and navigating complexity in both the work and the surrounding environment. Scrum provides a framework for doing that.

When should I choose Scrum?

Scrum best serves the projects with unclear details and specifications, ones with high risk of mid-project changes, where there is a need to monitor the value of completed tasks throughout and where teams need autonomy and creativity to produce the best results.

With Scrum your team will:

• Deliver the main value quicker

• Have a bigger chance of meeting the deadline

• Create the product for less

• Be more motivated

• Collaborate better

• Be more innovative and listen to client requirements more careful

When should I not choose Scrum?

Scrum application can be complicated in large teams or those very attached to the traditional process. It will also not be a good fit for those that expect a light and quick change into better results. Otherwise, it simply takes determination and will to take on the process and adapt it to your needs.

Is Scrum Master a job title or a role that someone with an existing job title fills?

Scrum Master is a role that someone with a job title fills. Normal practice is that the person playing the role of project manager plays the ScrumMaster’s role as well.

Can Product Owner and ScrumMaster’s roles be played by the same person?

No, since the ownership differs. The role of Product Owner and ScrumMaster are very much mutually exclusive. Product Owner takes care of the Product Backlog, Prioritization of User Stories, and Validation of the working product increment with the user stories allocated to the Sprint.

How might Scrum work for research projects?

Scrum can be applied to any project where the goal is to maximize the value of something (a “product”), and thus requires short feedback loops in order to govern what actually gets delivered and ends up being valuable. Research fits nicely in this category because, by definition, it is about learning something in order to achieve a broader purpose.

What about Professional Scrum Certification?

There are various Professional Scrum Certifications available including Professional Scrum Master™, Professional Scrum Product Owner™, Professional Scrum Developer™, Scaled Professional Scrum™, Professional Scrum™ with Kanban, Professional Agile Leadership™ and Professional Scrum™ with User Experience.

These assessments cover a range of areas related to the knowledge and real world usage of Scrum. Passing these credible and consistent assessments is highly regarded as true industry certification by individuals, organizations and industry associations.

You can visit the official Scrum website for more details.

Let's get started. I'll see you inside the course :)

Who this course is for:

• Anyone who has a passing familiarity with Project Management
• Anyone who is a Project Manager
• a member of a project team
• or a stakeholder on a Project
• Someone who doesn’t have an experience with formal project management approaches but is looking for one now
• Anyone who has just heard the term Scrum and want to know more