A Development Team is required to deliver a done Increment by the end of a Sprint. Select two statements that explain what `Done` means. (Choose two.)
A Development Team is required to deliver a done Increment by the end of a Sprint. Select two statements that explain what `Done` means. (Choose two.)
A done Increment means that there is no work left from the definition of 'Done,' and the Increment is ready to be released to end users. The definition of 'Done' specifies the criteria that must be met for an Increment to be considered complete, including all necessary testing, integration, and documentation. An Increment being 'ready to be released to end users' indicates that it has met all these criteria and could be deployed if deemed appropriate by the Product Owner.
The correct answers are B and C. Ready for integration: The Increment must be in a state where it can be integrated with other parts of the product. No work left from the definition of "Done": The Increment must meet all of the criteria in the team's definition of "Done". Why is not E: E. Ready to be released to end users: The Increment must be in a state where it can be released to end users, but it does not have to be released at the end of the Sprint.
BC Option B emphasizes that the work completed during the Sprint must be ready for integration with the rest of the product. This means that the work completed by the Development Team should be tested and verified, and any dependencies or conflicts with other parts of the product should be resolved. Option C highlights that there should be no incomplete or unfinished work left from the Definition of Done. The DoD is an agreed-upon set of criteria that the Development Team and the Product Owner define at the beginning of the project. It outlines the quality standards that must be met for the work to be considered "Done." Option E is not entirely correct because being "Ready to be released to end-users" is a subset of the DoD. The work must meet all the criteria outlined in the DoD, including testing, integration, and documentation, to be considered "Done."
You mean both 'integration' and 'ready to release' are part of dod? Then why not E
C and E Not B = The increment must be already integrated
CE are the right options.
CE, an increment is only done when it meets the definition of done, meaning they're is no work left. The definition of done is a shared understanding within the Scrum team and isn't based on what the devs are willing to do. It should be ready to release to users, which does not mean it WILL be released, that's up to the PO. Through CI/CD pipeline, increments are continuously integrated with previous increments.
C and E Not B = The increment must be already integrated
B and E Option A is not accurate because "Done" does not mean all work the Development Team is willing to do; it has specific criteria. Option C is redundant, as it essentially restates the concept of "Done." Option D is not entirely accurate, as the Product Owner has input into the Definition of Done, but it is a shared understanding within the Scrum Team and not solely defined by the Product Owner.