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Epic, UserStory & Task - Agile Scrum Model

The document outlines the concepts of Epics, User Stories, and Tasks in project management. An Epic is a large body of work that can be divided into smaller User Stories, which describe specific features from the end-user's perspective, and each User Story can be broken down into actionable Tasks. The relationships between these elements are illustrated with examples, emphasizing their roles in software development.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
72 views9 pages

Epic, UserStory & Task - Agile Scrum Model

The document outlines the concepts of Epics, User Stories, and Tasks in project management. An Epic is a large body of work that can be divided into smaller User Stories, which describe specific features from the end-user's perspective, and each User Story can be broken down into actionable Tasks. The relationships between these elements are illustrated with examples, emphasizing their roles in software development.

Uploaded by

Smr Smir
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EPIC, USER STORY & TASK

SWIPE
Epic
Definition: An Epic is a large body of work that can be
broken down into smaller pieces called user stories. It
represents a big feature or significant initiative that the
team will work on over several sprints.
Purpose: Epics help capture broad objectives or goals.
They often represent functionality that is too large to
complete in a single sprint.
Example: “Implement the checkout process for an e-
commerce website.”
User Story
Definition: A User Story is a small, concise description
of a feature or functionality from the perspective of
the end-user. It defines a specific requirement that can
be completed within a single sprint.
Purpose: User stories are focused on what the user
wants and why. They help the team understand how
the feature will provide value to the user.
Structure: Typically written in the format: As a [type of
user], I want [some goal] so that [some reason/benefit].
Example: “As a customer, I want to add items to my
cart so that I can review them before purchasing.”
Task

Definition: A Task is a specific unit of work that needs


to be done to complete a user story. Tasks break down
user stories into actionable items for developers,
testers, or other team members.
Purpose: Tasks represent the implementation steps,
coding, testing, or designing work required to achieve
the user story’s goal.
Example: “Create a database schema for shopping cart
items” or “Write unit tests for the add-to-cart
functionality.”
Relationship Between Epic, User
Story, and Task

Epics are broken down into user stories.


User stories are further broken down into tasks that the
team can work on to implement the story.
An Epic may contain multiple user stories, and each
User Story may have several tasks associated with it.
Example
Epic: Build a User Account System
User Story 1: As a user, I want to create an account so
that I can log in and access personalized content.
Task 1: Design the registration form.
Task 2: Develop backend logic for user registration.
Task 3: Implement validation for user inputs.
Example
Epic: Build a User Account System
User Story 2: As a user, I want to reset my password so
that I can regain access to my account.
Task 1: Create the forgot password form.
Task 2: Set up email service to send reset password
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