Skip to main content
Back to course
Delivering Value

Spaced Recall Warm-up

2 min · Delivering Value

Start with a ninety-second, ungraded warm-up. Retrieval strengthens access to ideas you have already met; nothing here counts toward a score, and every response includes teaching feedback.

Knowledge check

core

Practice · formative check

A 90-second warm-up

Retrieve four ideas from Modules 1 and 2. Nothing counts; every response teaches.

Concepts: agile values, Scrum accountabilities, approach fit, Daily Scrum purpose

1. A venue cancels three weeks out. The team replans around a new space the same day, with the goal unchanged. Which value is at work?

2. Who is accountable for ordering the Product Backlog?

3. Building a fourth identical warehouse to a proven design leans best toward which approach?

4. The Daily Scrum exists so that what can happen?

There is no attempt limit or pass/fail state. Completing the check only enables the lesson's separate explicit completion control; it never records completion or certificate eligibility itself.

Activity ready. Attempts are unlimited. Completing this practice activity enables the lesson's separate, explicit completion control.

Equivalent non-interactive path

Answer and feedback guide

A venue cancels three weeks out. The team replans around a new space the same day, with the goal unchanged. Which value is at work?

  • Working solutions over comprehensive documentation: Documentation is not the defining tension; the team is treating its plan as an instrument rather than a contract with the past.
  • Customer collaboration over contract negotiation: Collaboration may help, but the defining move is rerouting after circumstances changed.
  • Responding to change over following a plan (best answer): Correct. The route changed while the destination remained intact.
  • Individuals and interactions over processes and tools: People matter, but the evidence here is a useful response to change.

Who is accountable for ordering the Product Backlog?

  • The Scrum Master: The Scrum Master supports team effectiveness; ordering value is the Product Owner's accountability.
  • The Product Owner (best answer): Correct. Others can contribute, while one person remains accountable for ordering.
  • The Developers, by vote: Developers contribute insight, but accountability for ordering is not assigned by vote.
  • The loudest stakeholder: Stakeholders supply evidence and needs, not volume-based ordering authority.

Building a fourth identical warehouse to a proven design leans best toward which approach?

  • Adaptive, because every build teaches something: Learning exists, but requirements are comparatively knowable and late changes are costly.
  • Predictive (best answer): Correct. The stable design and cost of late change support prediction.
  • Hybrid, because it is always the safest label: Hybrid is a reasoned choice, not a hedge when the signals already point one way.
  • Whichever approach the team enjoys more: Fit depends on uncertainty, feedback, and constraints rather than preference alone.

The Daily Scrum exists so that what can happen?

  • A manager collects status from each person: Turning it into an upward status report removes its self-management purpose.
  • Developers inspect progress toward the Sprint Goal and adapt their plan (best answer): Correct. It is the Developers' short planning event for progress toward the goal.
  • The Product Owner reassigns tasks for the next day: Scrum Teams are self-managing; the Product Owner does not allocate daily tasks.
  • Blockers are formally logged for a steering committee: Blockers may surface, but committee paperwork is not the event's purpose.

Sign in to save progress across devices.Sign in

Course outlineLesson 14 of 28