Heritage Arboretum - Group Project 2

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1.

List types of decisions that will need to be made and suggest which ones should be
created by the Product Owner, individual Team Member, Team collectively, or Scrum
Master and tell why that person or group should make the decision.

In a Scrum framework, different individuals or groups must make choices based on their roles and
responsibilities. Here is a summary of the many decisions and who should make them.
Product Owner:
1. Strategic Decisions: The Item Proprietor is responsible for deciding the item vision, focusing on
highlights, and expanding client esteem.
2. Product Backlog Management: Supervised the overabundance, focused on work, and surefire clearness
on things in excess.
3. Release Management: Determines when and what should be published while aligning with stakeholder
demands and company objectives.
Individual Team Member:
1. Technical Decisions: Each team member is accountable for making technical decisions based on their
knowledge of the project.
Team Collectively:
1. Daily Work Decisions: The development team collectively decides how to accomplish the work set
forth by the Product Owner during sprints.
2. Collaborative Problem-Solving: Teams work together to resolve project issues realistically, cooperate
without formalized management structures, and ensure timely delivery of shippable items.
Scrum Master:
1. Process Decisions: The Scrum Master promotes Agile Scrum principles, ensures compliance with the
Scrum framework, and instructs team members in Agile practices.
2. Scrum Event Facilitation: Assist with organizing Scrum events, such as daily stand-up meetings, sprint
planning, and retrospective reviews.

2. How can the Product Owner, Scrum Master, and Team Members be more effective
using the Agile concepts of simplicity, value, feedback, and change on this project?

Answer - Enhancing Effectiveness with Agile Concepts:


To be more effective using Agile concepts of simplicity, value, feedback, and change, the Product Owner,
Scrum Master, and Team Members can adopt the following strategies:
1. Product Owner:
- Simplicity:
-Prioritize features that provide the most value and complexity.
- Clearly define and communicate user stories with minimal, essential details.
- Regularly evaluate and improve the product backlog to remove needless complexity.
- Value:
- Communicate with stakeholders frequently to better understand their requirements and expectations.
- Reassess and prioritize the product backlog regularly, considering commercial value.
- Collect input from users and stakeholders to ensure alignment with intended objectives.
- Feedback:
- Create channels of frequent communication with stakeholders to gather feedback.
- Conduct regular reviews and demos to gather input and validate the product.
- Actively listen to user feedback and integrate it into the product development.
- Change:
- Embrace changes in requirements based on evolving business priorities.
- Communicate changes transparently to the team and stakeholders.
Please make sure the product backlog is flexible enough to accommodate necessary changes.

2. Scrum Master:
- Simplicity:
- Facilitate discussions to encourage a focus on the most straightforward solutions.
- Advocate for minimizing unnecessary processes and documentation.
- Ensure that the team understands and follows Agile principles to simplify workflows.

- Value:
- Help the Product Owner prioritize work based on the most significant business value.
- Facilitate discussions on the impact of features on overall project goals.
- Encourage a value-driven mindset within the team.
- Feedback:
- Establish a climate that encourages open conversation and positive feedback.
- Hold frequent retrospectives to collect input on the team's procedures.
- Support continuous improvement by helping the team act on received feedback.
- Change:
- Foster a culture of adaptability and openness to change within the team.
- Assist the team in adjusting plans and processes based on feedback and evolving requirements.
- Advocate for a mindset that sees change as an opportunity for improvement.

3. Team Members:
- Simplicity:
- Work with team members to develop and implement simple yet effective solutions.
- Focus on offering functionality in tiny, digestible chunks.
- Regularly refactor code to maintain simplicity and flexibility.
- Value:
- Understand the business's objectives and how specific jobs add value.
- Work with stakeholders to clarify requirements and expectations.
- Seek out new methods to increase the product's quality and value.
- Feedback:
- Actively engage in feedback sessions and provide helpful suggestions.
- Conduct regular code reviews and discussions with team members to guarantee high-quality
deliveries.
- Seek feedback from users during development to catch issues early.
- Change:
- Be open to changes in requirements and adapt quickly to evolving project needs.
- Communicate challenges and potential improvements to the Scrum Master and Product Owner.
- View change as a chance to provide a better product.

By matching their behaviors with Agile ideals, the Product Owner, Scrum Master, and Team Members
may increase their effectiveness and contribute to the project's success.
References
Introduction to Scrum Team and Roles | Wrike Scrum Guide. (2024, 03 08). Retrieved from
https://www.wrike.com/scrum-guide/scrum-team-roles/
A Deep Dive into Scrum Team Roles. (2024, 03 08). Retrieved from
https://www.atlassian.com/agile/scrum/roles
The 3 Scrum Roles and Responsibilities Explained. (2024, 03 08). Retrieved from
https://www.coursera.org/articles/scrum-roles-and-responsibilities
The Scrum Team | Scrum Alliance. (2024, 03 08). Retrieved from
https://resources.scrumalliance.org/Article/scrum-team

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