An agile practitioner wants to communicate the effect of technical debt on the project.
What should the practitioner do?
An agile practitioner wants to communicate the effect of technical debt on the project.
What should the practitioner do?
To communicate the effect of technical debt on the project, it is important to visualize how it impacts the team's progress. Using rises in the burndown chart allows the team and stakeholders to see how much additional work has been introduced due to technical debt, thereby illustrating its effect on the overall project timeline and productivity. This method provides a clear and visual representation of the impact, which can be communicated effectively during sprint reviews or team meetings.
The question is not asking about the solution to technical debt, but how to communicate its effect, thus C is more sense. Burndown doesn't visualize technical debt, adjusting story points is not an indication for techinal debt, Refactoring is solution for technical debt. Therefore, only C is applicable .
Burn down should be able to monitor tech debt based on this : https://www.scrum.org/resources/blog/making-tech-debt-visible 1) Start with a standard sprint burn-down with an ideal line. It's not an official element of Scrum, but it can be a valuable technique for the Development Team to visualize progress towards the Sprint Goal. If you are not using an agile tool that creates this chart for you, this can be modeled in Excel… . . . 4) In the last step, you will use your sprint burn-down as a base, and simply add the time spent on the technical debt on top of the product development work, as shown below. This will visibly show how much productivity is lost to break-fixes, defects, and outages and other technical debt.
Highly valuable input
The best answer for the scenario is C. Log technical debt as an impediment. Explanation: Technical debt refers to the cost of maintaining and fixing issues that arise from taking shortcuts or not following best practices during software development. It can have a significant impact on project timelines, quality, and overall success. Therefore, it is essential to communicate its effect on the project to stakeholders. Option A, posting and discussing rises in the burn down chart, may not be effective in communicating the impact of technical debt as it only shows progress towards completing tasks and does not provide specific information about technical debt. Option B, adjusting story points to account for technical debt, may lead to inaccurate estimations and does not address the root cause of the problem. Option D, adding refactoring tasks to all stories, may be too time-consuming and may not prioritize addressing technical debt in areas where it has the most significant impact.
By using the sprint burn-down as a base, and simply add the time spent on the technical debt on top of the product development work. This will visibly show how much productivity is lost to break-fixes, defects, and outages and other technical debt.
The EFFECT of tech debt is additional work to be done. This work will be visible in the burndown chart. The question is NOT what to do with the tech debt. I vote A.
Visibility and awareness: Logging debt as an impediment makes it visible to everyone in the team, raising awareness of its existence and potential impact. Focus on resolution: Impediments require discussion and solutions, prompting the team to actively address the technical debt within the sprint or backlog. Prioritization: Tracking debt as impediments allows for discussion and prioritization based on its severity and impact on other stories or overall project goal
C is the Correct Answer
C = correct. It is about communicating "the effect of technical debt on the project" - which obviously is an impediment. A = Burndown chart is about the remaining work that needs to be done. B = That is not doing the Scrum master, it is the team. D = Not needed to that to all stories. And the SM is not the right person to do that, it is the team.
The question talks about the "Effect" of the technical debt, and it could be seen in the burndown chart by adding more time on top of the development work as consequence of the technical debt
Technical debt is not usually a blocker (C). I am going with A
i thik this
The agile practitioner has determined that two different team members are working on addressing the same major issue on the project. How should the agile practitioner address this?
I am going with A.
c is the answer
A is the most as SM role (C should be from DT / Development Team as DT role in daily standup).
A. Communicate
i vote A
I choose A