Agile and Hybrid Project Management Concepts Flashcards
Acronym | Definition |
---|---|
Agile | A methodology based on iterative development where requirements and solutions evolve through collaboration |
Scrum | An Agile framework for developing, delivering, and sustaining complex products |
Kanban | A visual management method for controlling and optimizing workflows |
Sprint | A time-boxed period during which a Scrum team works to complete a set amount of work |
Scrum Master | A facilitator for an Agile development team |
Product Owner | The person responsible for defining the features of the product and prioritizing the backlog |
Sprint Planning | A meeting where the team decides what work will be performed in the upcoming sprint |
Daily Standup | A daily meeting for the team to discuss progress and obstacles |
Sprint Review | A meeting at the end of a sprint to inspect the work done and adapt the product backlog |
Sprint Retrospective | A meeting after the sprint review to discuss what went well, what didn’t, and how to improve |
Product Backlog | An ordered list of everything that is known to be needed in the product |
User Story | A description of a feature from the perspective of an end user |
Story Points | A unit of measure for expressing the overall size of a user story or feature |
Velocity | The amount of work a team can complete during a single sprint |
Burn-down Chart | A visual representation of the amount of work left to do versus time |
Burn-up Chart | A visual representation of work completed versus time |
Epic | A large user story that can be broken down into smaller stories |
Feature | A service that fulfills a stakeholder need |
Minimum Viable Product (MVP) | A product with just enough features to satisfy early customers and provide feedback for future development |
Increment | A functional, deliverable piece of the product that adds to previous increments |
Definition of Done | A shared understanding of what it means for work to be complete |
Agile Manifesto | A declaration of four fundamental values and twelve principles to guide Agile project management |
Iteration | A time-boxed period similar to a sprint, used in Agile methodologies |
Continuous Integration (CI) | A practice where code changes are automatically built, tested, and integrated into a shared repository |
Continuous Delivery (CD) | An approach where teams produce software in short cycles, ensuring it can be reliably released at any time |
Test-Driven Development (TDD) | A software development process that relies on the repetition of a very short development cycle |
Behavior-Driven Development (BDD) | A software development approach that involves examples written in a way that describes the behavior of the application |
Refactoring | The process of restructuring existing code without changing its external behavior |
Pair Programming | A technique where two programmers work together at one workstation |
Lean | A methodology focused on delivering value to the customer and eliminating waste |
WIP Limit | A restriction on the number of work items in progress at any given time |
Servant Leadership | A leadership philosophy in which the leader's main goal is to serve the team |
Agile Release Train (ART) | A long-lived team of Agile teams, which incrementally develops, delivers, and operates one or more solutions in a value stream |
Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) | A set of organization and workflow patterns for implementing Agile practices at an enterprise scale |
Lean-Agile Mindset | A combination of beliefs, assumptions, and actions of leaders and practitioners who embrace the concepts of the Agile Manifesto and Lean thinking |
DevOps | A set of practices that combines software development and IT operations to shorten the development lifecycle |
Hybrid Project Management | A combination of traditional and Agile project management methodologies |
Waterfall Model | A sequential project management methodology with distinct phases |
Agile Coach | A person who helps teams and individuals adopt Agile practices and improve their processes |
Value Stream Mapping | A lean-management method for analyzing the current state and designing a future state for the series of events that take a product from concept to delivery |
Agile Estimation | The process of estimating the effort required to complete work items in an Agile project |
Iteration Planning | A meeting in which the team plans the work to be done during the iteration |
Big Room Planning | A method of planning used in Agile and hybrid environments where multiple teams gather to plan and coordinate work |
Scaled Agile | Implementing Agile practices in large, multi-team environments |
Agile Ceremonies | Structured meetings in Agile methodologies, including sprint planning, daily standups, sprint review, and sprint retrospective |
Agile Metrics | Measurements used to assess the progress, performance, and quality of Agile projects |
Agile Mindset | A way of thinking that embraces Agile values and principles |
Agile Framework | A specific set of practices and principles used to implement Agile methodologies |
Backlog Grooming | The process of reviewing and prioritizing the backlog items |
Agile Transformation | The process of transitioning an organization to Agile methodologies |
Agile Project Charter | A document that outlines the vision, objectives, and stakeholders for an Agile project |
Continuous Improvement | The ongoing effort to improve products, services, or processes |
Cross-Functional Team | A group of people with different functional expertise working towards a common goal |
Self-Organizing Team | A team that manages its own work and collectively takes responsibility for decisions |
Agile Roadmap | A high-level visual summary that maps out the vision and direction of an Agile product over time |
Agile Contract | A contract designed to accommodate changes in scope and requirements through the project lifecycle |
Timeboxing | Allocating a fixed, maximum unit of time for an activity |
Agile Adoption | The process of implementing Agile practices and principles in an organization |
Agile Values | The four core values outlined in the Agile Manifesto |
Agile Principles | The twelve guiding principles outlined in the Agile Manifesto |
Scrum of Scrums | A technique to scale Scrum up to large groups of people |
Front
Scrum Master
Click the card to flip
Back
A facilitator for an Agile development team
Front
Behavior-Driven Development (BDD)
Back
A software development approach that involves examples written in a way that describes the behavior of the application
Front
Agile
Back
A methodology based on iterative development where requirements and solutions evolve through collaboration
Front
Self-Organizing Team
Back
A team that manages its own work and collectively takes responsibility for decisions
Front
Sprint
Back
A time-boxed period during which a Scrum team works to complete a set amount of work
Front
Agile Framework
Back
A specific set of practices and principles used to implement Agile methodologies
Front
Agile Roadmap
Back
A high-level visual summary that maps out the vision and direction of an Agile product over time
Front
Backlog Grooming
Back
The process of reviewing and prioritizing the backlog items
Front
Increment
Back
A functional, deliverable piece of the product that adds to previous increments
Front
Agile Adoption
Back
The process of implementing Agile practices and principles in an organization
Front
Scrum
Back
An Agile framework for developing, delivering, and sustaining complex products
Front
Value Stream Mapping
Back
A lean-management method for analyzing the current state and designing a future state for the series of events that take a product from concept to delivery
Front
Agile Values
Back
The four core values outlined in the Agile Manifesto
Front
Hybrid Project Management
Back
A combination of traditional and Agile project management methodologies
Front
Timeboxing
Back
Allocating a fixed, maximum unit of time for an activity
Front
Refactoring
Back
The process of restructuring existing code without changing its external behavior
Front
Big Room Planning
Back
A method of planning used in Agile and hybrid environments where multiple teams gather to plan and coordinate work
Front
Agile Mindset
Back
A way of thinking that embraces Agile values and principles
Front
Test-Driven Development (TDD)
Back
A software development process that relies on the repetition of a very short development cycle
Front
Sprint Planning
Back
A meeting where the team decides what work will be performed in the upcoming sprint
Front
Agile Transformation
Back
The process of transitioning an organization to Agile methodologies
Front
Agile Release Train (ART)
Back
A long-lived team of Agile teams, which incrementally develops, delivers, and operates one or more solutions in a value stream
Front
Kanban
Back
A visual management method for controlling and optimizing workflows
Front
Agile Principles
Back
The twelve guiding principles outlined in the Agile Manifesto
Front
Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe)
Back
A set of organization and workflow patterns for implementing Agile practices at an enterprise scale
Front
Scrum of Scrums
Back
A technique to scale Scrum up to large groups of people
Front
Minimum Viable Product (MVP)
Back
A product with just enough features to satisfy early customers and provide feedback for future development
Front
Cross-Functional Team
Back
A group of people with different functional expertise working towards a common goal
Front
Continuous Integration (CI)
Back
A practice where code changes are automatically built, tested, and integrated into a shared repository
Front
WIP Limit
Back
A restriction on the number of work items in progress at any given time
Front
Servant Leadership
Back
A leadership philosophy in which the leader's main goal is to serve the team
Front
Agile Manifesto
Back
A declaration of four fundamental values and twelve principles to guide Agile project management
Front
Agile Estimation
Back
The process of estimating the effort required to complete work items in an Agile project
Front
Continuous Improvement
Back
The ongoing effort to improve products, services, or processes
Front
Story Points
Back
A unit of measure for expressing the overall size of a user story or feature
Front
Scaled Agile
Back
Implementing Agile practices in large, multi-team environments
Front
Sprint Retrospective
Back
A meeting after the sprint review to discuss what went well, what didn’t, and how to improve
Front
Agile Project Charter
Back
A document that outlines the vision, objectives, and stakeholders for an Agile project
Front
User Story
Back
A description of a feature from the perspective of an end user
Front
Daily Standup
Back
A daily meeting for the team to discuss progress and obstacles
Front
Product Backlog
Back
An ordered list of everything that is known to be needed in the product
Front
Velocity
Back
The amount of work a team can complete during a single sprint
Front
Burn-up Chart
Back
A visual representation of work completed versus time
Front
Agile Contract
Back
A contract designed to accommodate changes in scope and requirements through the project lifecycle
Front
Continuous Delivery (CD)
Back
An approach where teams produce software in short cycles, ensuring it can be reliably released at any time
Front
Agile Coach
Back
A person who helps teams and individuals adopt Agile practices and improve their processes
Front
Definition of Done
Back
A shared understanding of what it means for work to be complete
Front
Burn-down Chart
Back
A visual representation of the amount of work left to do versus time
Front
Feature
Back
A service that fulfills a stakeholder need
Front
DevOps
Back
A set of practices that combines software development and IT operations to shorten the development lifecycle
Front
Product Owner
Back
The person responsible for defining the features of the product and prioritizing the backlog
Front
Epic
Back
A large user story that can be broken down into smaller stories
Front
Pair Programming
Back
A technique where two programmers work together at one workstation
Front
Sprint Review
Back
A meeting at the end of a sprint to inspect the work done and adapt the product backlog
Front
Lean-Agile Mindset
Back
A combination of beliefs, assumptions, and actions of leaders and practitioners who embrace the concepts of the Agile Manifesto and Lean thinking
Front
Agile Ceremonies
Back
Structured meetings in Agile methodologies, including sprint planning, daily standups, sprint review, and sprint retrospective
Front
Agile Metrics
Back
Measurements used to assess the progress, performance, and quality of Agile projects
Front
Lean
Back
A methodology focused on delivering value to the customer and eliminating waste
Front
Iteration
Back
A time-boxed period similar to a sprint, used in Agile methodologies
Front
Waterfall Model
Back
A sequential project management methodology with distinct phases
Front
Iteration Planning
Back
A meeting in which the team plans the work to be done during the iteration
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